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1 steal
[sti:l]past tense - stole; verb1) (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).) vogti2) (to obtain or take (eg a look, a nap etc) quickly or secretly: He stole a glance at her.) daryti (ką) vogčiomis/slapta3) (to move quietly: He stole quietly into the room.) įslinkti -
2 burglar
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3 burglary
plural - burglaries; noun ((an act of) illegally entering a house etc to steal: He has been charged with burglary.) įsilaužimas -
4 egg on
(to urge (somebody) on (to do something): He egged his friend on to steal the radio.) skatinti, akinti -
5 filch
[fil ](to steal something, especially of little value: Who has filched my pen?) nukniaukti -
6 hijack
1. verb1) (to take control of (an aeroplane) while it is moving and force the pilot to fly to a particular place.) užgrobti2) (to stop and rob (a vehicle): Thieves hijacked a lorry carrying $20,000 worth of whisky.) apiplėšti3) (to steal (something) from a vehicle: Thieves hijacked $20,000 worth of whisky from a lorry.) pa(si)grobti2. noun(the act of hijacking.) pagrobimas, apiplėšimas- hijacker -
7 housebreaker
noun (a person who breaks into a house in order to steal.) įsilaužėlis -
8 impel
[im'pel]past tense, past participle - impelled; verb(to urge or force: Hunger impelled the boy to steal.) pastūmėti, priversti -
9 intend
[in'tend] 1. verb1) (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?) ketinti, norėti2) (to mean (something) to be understood in a particular way: His remarks were intended to be a compliment.) turėti galvoje, norėti pasakyti (kaip)3) ((with for) to direct at: That letter/bullet was intended for me.) skirti•- intent2. noun(purpose; what a person means to do: He broke into the house with intent to steal.) ketinimas- intentional
- intentionally
- intently -
10 light-fingered
adjective (inclined to steal things.) ilgapirštis, graibštus -
11 loot
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12 pick someone's pocket
(to steal something from a person's pocket: My wallet has gone - someone has picked my pocket!) (pa)vogti iš kieno kišenės -
13 pilfer
['pilfə](to steal (small things): He pilfered enough pieces of wood from the factory to make a chair.) vogti, voginėti- pilferer -
14 pinch
[pin ] 1. verb1) (to squeeze or press tightly (flesh), especially between the thumb and forefinger: He pinched her arm.) įgnybti, (su)žnybti2) (to hurt by being too small or tight: My new shoes are pinching (me).) spausti3) (to steal: Who pinched my bicycle?) nukniaukti2. noun1) (an act of pinching; a squeeze or nip: He gave her a pinch on the cheek.) gnybis, žnybtelėjimas2) (a very small amount; what can be held between the thumb and forefinger: a pinch of salt.) žiupsn(el)is•- pinched- feel the pinch -
15 plunder
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16 pocket
['pokit] 1. noun1) (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.) kišenė; kišeninis2) (a small bag attached to the corners and sides of a billiard-table etc to catch the balls.) kišenė3) (a small isolated area or group: a pocket of warm air.) duobė4) ((a person's) income or amount of money available for spending: a range of prices to suit every pocket.) kišenė2. verb1) (to put in a pocket: He pocketed his wallet; He pocketed the red ball.) į(si)dėti į kišenę2) (to steal: Be careful he doesn't pocket the silver.) pasisavinti, nušvilpti•- pocket-book
- pocket-money
- pocket-sized
- pocket-size -
17 prowl
(to move about stealthily in order to steal, attack, catch etc: Tigers were prowling in the jungle.) tykojant klaidžioti, šmižinėti- prowler- be on the prowl -
18 rifle
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19 rob
[rob]past tense, past participle - robbed; verb1) (to steal from (a person, place etc): He robbed a bank / an old lady; I've been robbed!) apiplėšti2) ((with of) to take (something) away from; to deprive of: An accident robbed him of his sight at the age of 21.) atimti (iš ko ką)•- robber- robbery -
20 run away
1) (to escape: He ran away from school.) pabėgti2) ((with with) to steal: He ran away with all her money.) pabėgti (pavogus ką)3) ((with with) to go too fast etc to be controlled by: The horse ran away with him.) ištrūkti, pasileisti bėgti
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См. также в других словарях:
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 — (st[=e]l), v. t. [imp. {Stole} (st[=o]l); p. p. {Stolen} (st[=o] l n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Stealing}.] [OE. stelen, AS. stelan; akin to OFries. stela, D. stelen, OHG. stelan, G. stehlen, Icel. stela, SW. stj[ a]la, Dan. sti[ae]le, Goth. stilan.] 1.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
steal — steal, *pilfer, filch, purloin, lift, pinch, snitch, swipe, cop are comparable when they mean to take another s possession without right and without his knowledge or permission. Steal, the commonest and most general of the group, can refer to any … New Dictionary of Synonyms
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 — [stēl] vt. stole, stolen, stealing [ME stelen < OE stælan, akin to Ger stehlen, prob. altered < IE base * ster , to rob > Gr sterein, to rob] 1. to take or appropriate (another s property, ideas, etc.) without permission, dishonestly, or … English World 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 — steal; steal·able; steal·age; steal·er; steal·ing·ly; … English syllables
Steal — (st[=e]l), v. i. 1. To practice, or be guilty of, theft; to commit larceny or theft. [1913 Webster] Thou shalt not steal. Ex. xx. 15. [1913 Webster] 2. To withdraw, or pass privily; to slip in, along, or away, unperceived; to go or come furtively … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Steal — may refer to: * Theft * The gaining of a stolen base in baseball * Steal (basketball), a situation when the defensive player actively takes possession of the ball from the opponent s team * In professional sports, a steal is a draft pick who… … Wikipedia
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 — (st[=e]l), n. [See {Stale} a handle.] A handle; a stale, or stele. [Archaic or Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] And in his hand a huge poleax did bear. Whose steale was iron studded but not long. Spenser. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
