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steal+(verb)

  • 1 steal

    [sti:l]
    past tense - stole; verb
    1) (to take (another person's property), especially secretly, without permission or legal right: Thieves broke into the house and stole money and jewellery; He was expelled from the school because he had been stealing (money).) stjæle
    2) (to obtain or take (eg a look, a nap etc) quickly or secretly: He stole a glance at her.) stjæle
    3) (to move quietly: He stole quietly into the room.) snige sig
    * * *
    [sti:l]
    past tense - stole; verb
    1) (to take (another person's property), especially secretly, without permission or legal right: Thieves broke into the house and stole money and jewellery; He was expelled from the school because he had been stealing (money).) stjæle
    2) (to obtain or take (eg a look, a nap etc) quickly or secretly: He stole a glance at her.) stjæle
    3) (to move quietly: He stole quietly into the room.) snige sig

    English-Danish dictionary > steal

  • 2 to steal

    at stjæle

    English-Danish mini dictionary > to steal

  • 3 prowl

    (to move about stealthily in order to steal, attack, catch etc: Tigers were prowling in the jungle.) snige sig rundt
    - be on the prowl
    * * *
    (to move about stealthily in order to steal, attack, catch etc: Tigers were prowling in the jungle.) snige sig rundt
    - be on the prowl

    English-Danish dictionary > prowl

  • 4 rustle

    1) (to (make something) make a soft, whispering sound: The wind rustled in the trees; She rustled her papers.) rasle
    2) ((American) to steal (cattle etc).) stjæle
    •
    - rustle up
    * * *
    1) (to (make something) make a soft, whispering sound: The wind rustled in the trees; She rustled her papers.) rasle
    2) ((American) to steal (cattle etc).) stjæle
    •
    - rustle up

    English-Danish dictionary > rustle

  • 5 filch

    [fil ]
    (to steal something, especially of little value: Who has filched my pen?) negle; hugge
    * * *
    [fil ]
    (to steal something, especially of little value: Who has filched my pen?) negle; hugge

    English-Danish dictionary > filch

  • 6 hijack

    1. verb
    1) (to take control of (an aeroplane) while it is moving and force the pilot to fly to a particular place.) kapre
    2) (to stop and rob (a vehicle): Thieves hijacked a lorry carrying $20,000 worth of whisky.) kapre
    3) (to steal (something) from a vehicle: Thieves hijacked $20,000 worth of whisky from a lorry.) kapre
    2. noun
    (the act of hijacking.) kapring
    * * *
    1. verb
    1) (to take control of (an aeroplane) while it is moving and force the pilot to fly to a particular place.) kapre
    2) (to stop and rob (a vehicle): Thieves hijacked a lorry carrying $20,000 worth of whisky.) kapre
    3) (to steal (something) from a vehicle: Thieves hijacked $20,000 worth of whisky from a lorry.) kapre
    2. noun
    (the act of hijacking.) kapring

    English-Danish dictionary > hijack

  • 7 impel

    [im'pel]
    past tense, past participle - impelled; verb
    (to urge or force: Hunger impelled the boy to steal.) tvinge
    * * *
    [im'pel]
    past tense, past participle - impelled; verb
    (to urge or force: Hunger impelled the boy to steal.) tvinge

    English-Danish dictionary > impel

  • 8 intend

    [in'tend] 1. verb
    1) (to mean or plan (to do something or that someone else should do something): Do you still intend to go?; Do you intend them to go?; Do you intend that they should go too?) mene; have til hensigt
    2) (to mean (something) to be understood in a particular way: His remarks were intended to be a compliment.) mene
    3) ((with for) to direct at: That letter/bullet was intended for me.) mene; beregne
    •
    2. noun
    (purpose; what a person means to do: He broke into the house with intent to steal.) hensigt
    - intentional
    - intentionally
    - intently
    * * *
    [in'tend] 1. verb
    1) (to mean or plan (to do something or that someone else should do something): Do you still intend to go?; Do you intend them to go?; Do you intend that they should go too?) mene; have til hensigt
    2) (to mean (something) to be understood in a particular way: His remarks were intended to be a compliment.) mene
    3) ((with for) to direct at: That letter/bullet was intended for me.) mene; beregne
    •
    2. noun
    (purpose; what a person means to do: He broke into the house with intent to steal.) hensigt
    - intentional
    - intentionally
    - intently

    English-Danish dictionary > intend

  • 9 loot

    [lu:t] 1. noun
    (something which is stolen: The thieves got away with a lot of loot.) bytte
    2. verb
    (to rob or steal from (a place): The soldiers looted the shops of the captured town.) plyndre
    * * *
    [lu:t] 1. noun
    (something which is stolen: The thieves got away with a lot of loot.) bytte
    2. verb
    (to rob or steal from (a place): The soldiers looted the shops of the captured town.) plyndre

    English-Danish dictionary > loot

  • 10 pilfer

    ['pilfə]
    (to steal (small things): He pilfered enough pieces of wood from the factory to make a chair.) hugge; småstjæle
    - pilferer
    * * *
    ['pilfə]
    (to steal (small things): He pilfered enough pieces of wood from the factory to make a chair.) hugge; småstjæle
    - pilferer

    English-Danish dictionary > pilfer

  • 11 pinch

    [pin ] 1. verb
    1) (to squeeze or press tightly (flesh), especially between the thumb and forefinger: He pinched her arm.) nive; klemme
    2) (to hurt by being too small or tight: My new shoes are pinching (me).) klemme
    3) (to steal: Who pinched my bicycle?) hugge
    2. noun
    1) (an act of pinching; a squeeze or nip: He gave her a pinch on the cheek.) klem
    2) (a very small amount; what can be held between the thumb and forefinger: a pinch of salt.) anelse
    •
    - feel the pinch
    * * *
    [pin ] 1. verb
    1) (to squeeze or press tightly (flesh), especially between the thumb and forefinger: He pinched her arm.) nive; klemme
    2) (to hurt by being too small or tight: My new shoes are pinching (me).) klemme
    3) (to steal: Who pinched my bicycle?) hugge
    2. noun
    1) (an act of pinching; a squeeze or nip: He gave her a pinch on the cheek.) klem
    2) (a very small amount; what can be held between the thumb and forefinger: a pinch of salt.) anelse
    •
    - feel the pinch

    English-Danish dictionary > pinch

  • 12 plunder

    1. verb
    (to rob or steal from (a place): The soldiers plundered and looted (the city).) plyndre
    2. noun
    (the things stolen: They ran off with their plunder.) bytte
    * * *
    1. verb
    (to rob or steal from (a place): The soldiers plundered and looted (the city).) plyndre
    2. noun
    (the things stolen: They ran off with their plunder.) bytte

    English-Danish dictionary > plunder

  • 13 pocket

    ['pokit] 1. noun
    1) (a small bag sewn into or on to clothes, for carrying things in: He stood with his hands in his pockets; a coat-pocket; ( also adjective) a pocket-handkerchief, a pocket-knife.) lomme; -lomme; lomme-
    2) (a small bag attached to the corners and sides of a billiard-table etc to catch the balls.) lomme; net
    3) (a small isolated area or group: a pocket of warm air.) lomme
    4) ((a person's) income or amount of money available for spending: a range of prices to suit every pocket.) indkomst; pengepung
    2. verb
    1) (to put in a pocket: He pocketed his wallet; He pocketed the red ball.) stikke i lommen
    2) (to steal: Be careful he doesn't pocket the silver.) putte i lommen
    •
    - pocket-book
    - pocket-money
    - pocket-sized
    - pocket-size
    * * *
    ['pokit] 1. noun
    1) (a small bag sewn into or on to clothes, for carrying things in: He stood with his hands in his pockets; a coat-pocket; ( also adjective) a pocket-handkerchief, a pocket-knife.) lomme; -lomme; lomme-
    2) (a small bag attached to the corners and sides of a billiard-table etc to catch the balls.) lomme; net
    3) (a small isolated area or group: a pocket of warm air.) lomme
    4) ((a person's) income or amount of money available for spending: a range of prices to suit every pocket.) indkomst; pengepung
    2. verb
    1) (to put in a pocket: He pocketed his wallet; He pocketed the red ball.) stikke i lommen
    2) (to steal: Be careful he doesn't pocket the silver.) putte i lommen
    •
    - pocket-book
    - pocket-money
    - pocket-sized
    - pocket-size

    English-Danish dictionary > pocket

  • 14 rifle

    1. noun
    (a gun with a long barrel, fired from the shoulder: The soldiers are being taught to shoot with rifles.) gevær; riffel
    2. verb
    1) (to search (through something): The thief rifled through the drawers.) gennemsøge
    2) (to steal: The document had been rifled.) stjæle
    •
    * * *
    1. noun
    (a gun with a long barrel, fired from the shoulder: The soldiers are being taught to shoot with rifles.) gevær; riffel
    2. verb
    1) (to search (through something): The thief rifled through the drawers.) gennemsøge
    2) (to steal: The document had been rifled.) stjæle
    •

    English-Danish dictionary > rifle

  • 15 rob

    [rob]
    past tense, past participle - robbed; verb
    1) (to steal from (a person, place etc): He robbed a bank / an old lady; I've been robbed!) røve
    2) ((with of) to take (something) away from; to deprive of: An accident robbed him of his sight at the age of 21.) fratage; røve
    •
    - robbery
    * * *
    [rob]
    past tense, past participle - robbed; verb
    1) (to steal from (a person, place etc): He robbed a bank / an old lady; I've been robbed!) røve
    2) ((with of) to take (something) away from; to deprive of: An accident robbed him of his sight at the age of 21.) fratage; røve
    •
    - robbery

    English-Danish dictionary > rob

  • 16 scheme

    [ski:m] 1. noun
    1) (a plan or arrangement; a way of doing something: a colour scheme for the room; There are various schemes for improving the roads.) plan; -plan
    2) (a (usually secret) dishonest plan: His schemes to steal the money were discovered.) plan
    2. verb
    (to make (especially dishonest) schemes: He was punished for scheming against the President; They have all been scheming for my dismissal.) lave intriger
    - scheming
    * * *
    [ski:m] 1. noun
    1) (a plan or arrangement; a way of doing something: a colour scheme for the room; There are various schemes for improving the roads.) plan; -plan
    2) (a (usually secret) dishonest plan: His schemes to steal the money were discovered.) plan
    2. verb
    (to make (especially dishonest) schemes: He was punished for scheming against the President; They have all been scheming for my dismissal.) lave intriger
    - scheming

    English-Danish dictionary > scheme

  • 17 thieve

    [Ɵi:f]
    verb (to steal: He is always thieving my pencils.) stjæle
    * * *
    [Ɵi:f]
    verb (to steal: He is always thieving my pencils.) stjæle

    English-Danish dictionary > thieve

  • 18 wrong

    [roŋ] 1. adjective
    1) (having an error or mistake(s); incorrect: The child gave the wrong answer; We went in the wrong direction.) forkert
    2) (incorrect in one's answer(s), opinion(s) etc; mistaken: I thought Singapore was south of the Equator, but I was quite wrong.) gal
    3) (not good, not morally correct etc: It is wrong to steal.) forkert
    4) (not suitable: He's the wrong man for the job.) forkert
    5) (not right; not normal: There's something wrong with this engine; What's wrong with that child - why is she crying?) i vejen
    2. adverb
    (incorrectly: I think I may have spelt her name wrong.) forkert
    3. noun
    (that which is not morally correct: He does not know right from wrong.) uret
    4. verb
    (to insult or hurt unjustly: You wrong me by suggesting that I'm lying.) gøre uret
    - wrongfully
    - wrongfulness
    - wrongly
    - wrongdoer
    - wrongdoing
    - do someone wrong
    - do wrong
    - do wrong
    - go wrong
    - in the wrong
    * * *
    [roŋ] 1. adjective
    1) (having an error or mistake(s); incorrect: The child gave the wrong answer; We went in the wrong direction.) forkert
    2) (incorrect in one's answer(s), opinion(s) etc; mistaken: I thought Singapore was south of the Equator, but I was quite wrong.) gal
    3) (not good, not morally correct etc: It is wrong to steal.) forkert
    4) (not suitable: He's the wrong man for the job.) forkert
    5) (not right; not normal: There's something wrong with this engine; What's wrong with that child - why is she crying?) i vejen
    2. adverb
    (incorrectly: I think I may have spelt her name wrong.) forkert
    3. noun
    (that which is not morally correct: He does not know right from wrong.) uret
    4. verb
    (to insult or hurt unjustly: You wrong me by suggesting that I'm lying.) gøre uret
    - wrongfully
    - wrongfulness
    - wrongly
    - wrongdoer
    - wrongdoing
    - do someone wrong
    - do wrong
    - do wrong
    - go wrong
    - in the wrong

    English-Danish dictionary > wrong

См. также в других словарях:

  • steal — ► VERB (past stole; past part. stolen) 1) take (something) without permission or legal right and without intending to return it. 2) give or take surreptitiously or without permission: I stole a look at my watch. 3) move somewhere quietly or… …   English terms dictionary

  • steal´er — steal «steel», verb, stole, sto|len, steal|ing, noun. –v.t. 1. to take (something) that does not belong to one; take dishonestly: »Robbers stole the money. Who steals my purse, st …   Useful english dictionary

  • steal — O.E. stelan to commit a theft (class IV strong verb; past tense stæl, pp. stolen), from P.Gmc. *stelanan (Cf. O.S. stelan, O.N., O.Fris. stela, Du. stelen, O.H.G. stelan, Ger. stehlen, Goth. stilan), of unknown origin. Most IE words for steal… …   Etymology dictionary

  • steal — vt stole, sto·len, steal·ing [Old English stelan]: to take or appropriate without right or consent and with intent to keep or make use of see also robbery, theft Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …   Law dictionary

  • steal — verb (past stole; past participle stolen) 1》 take (something) without permission or legal right and without intending to return it.     ↘dishonestly pass off (another person s ideas) as one s own. 2》 give or take surreptitiously or without… …   English new terms dictionary

  • steal — verb Steal is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑burglar, ↑hand, ↑robber, ↑thief Steal is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ball, ↑belongings, ↑car, ↑cattle, ↑election, ↑glance, ↑ …   Collocations dictionary

  • steal somebody's thunder — verb To detract from somebodys accomplishments or glory; to undermine. I dont mean to steal your thunder, but did you really do all that by yourself? …   Wiktionary

  • steal — Verb: To commit larceny. Daugherty v Thomas, 174 Mich 371, 140 NW 615. To take without right or leave, with intent to keep wrongfully, the goods of another. Grooms v State, 85 Fla 413, 96 So 296. Noun: A taking by larceny or theft. In the broad… …   Ballentine's law dictionary

  • steal away — verb leave furtively and stealthily (Freq. 1) The lecture was boring and many students slipped out when the instructor turned towards the blackboard • Syn: ↑slip away, ↑sneak away, ↑sneak off, ↑sneak out • Hypernyms: ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

  • steal a march — verb To start early. They stole a march by taking non merchandise inventory on January 2 …   Wiktionary

  • steal away — verb to leave secretively …   Wiktionary

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