- (to) thieve
- (to) thieve /ɵi:v/
A v. i.rubare; fare il ladroB v. t.1 (dial.) rubare (qc.)2 (chim.) prelevare un campione da (una sostanza).
English-Italian dictionary. 2013.
(to) thieve
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thieve — thieve; thieve·less; thieve·dom; … English syllables
Thieve — Thieve, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. {Thieved}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Thieving}.] [AS. ge[thorn]e[ o]fian.] To practice theft; to steal. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
thieve — index carry away, defalcate, despoil, embezzle, hold up (rob), impropriate, loot, pilfer … Law dictionary
thieve — O.E. þeofian, from þeof (see THIEF (Cf. thief)). Rare in O.E., not common until 17c. Thieving first attested 1520s … Etymology dictionary
thieve — ► VERB ▪ be a thief; steal things. DERIVATIVES thievery noun thievish adjective … English terms dictionary
thieve — [thēv] vt., vi. thieved, thieving [via ME dial. < OE theofian < theof,THIEF] to commit, or get by, theft … English World dictionary
thieve — verb To commit theft. Syn: steal, rob See Also: theft, thief, thievery, thieving, theftable, thieve out … Wiktionary
thieve — verb before we were out of diapers, we were learning how to thieve anything that wasn t nailed down Syn: steal, take, purloin, help oneself to, snatch, pilfer; embezzle, misappropriate; have one s fingers/hand in the till, rob; swipe, make off… … Thesaurus of popular words
thieve — verb (thieved; thieving) Date: before 12th century steal, rob … New Collegiate Dictionary
thieve — thievingly, adv. /theev/, v., thieved, thieving. v.t. 1. to take by theft; steal. v.i. 2. to act as a thief; commit theft; steal. [bef. 950; OE theofian, deriv. of theof THIEF (not recorded in ME)] * * * … Universalium
thieve out — verb to walk out of a place stealthily … Wiktionary
