thieve Definition
thieve (t̸hēv)
transitive verb, intransitive verb thieved, thiev′·ing
to commit, or get by, theft
Etymology: via ME dial. < OE theofian < theof, thief
thieve Synonyms
thieve Usage Examples
Object
- bastard: I want to know what thieving bastard has been spending my money.
- hand: Also good if you want to keep Brown's thieving hands off your stash.
- scum: It's about time we got tough in our community on the anti social thieving scum who prey on us.
- scumbags: They are thieving little scumbags who would rob our mothers, or grandmothers.
- lowlife: To help combat the thieving lowlifes that would stoop to stealing fuel, Mike Hurley has developed a locking gasoline cap for his TVR.
- weasel: Some children play the rabbits, the ducks and the thieving weasels while the audience learns and sings the chorus of four songs.
Adjective complement
scouser: Thieving scouser ( cultural stereotype, no accusations intended ) Steve Gerrard picks up the all things footie award for stating the obvious... .
Modifying Another Word
Browse dictionary entries near thieve
- ‹ Thiers, (Louis) Adolphe
- ‹ Thiers
- ‹ thief
- ‹ thickset
- ‹ ThickNet
- ‹ thickness
- ‹ thickheaded
- ‹ thickhead
- ‹ thicket
- ‹ thickening
- thievery ›
- thievish ›
- thigh ›
- thighbone ›
- thigmotaxis ›
- thigmotropism ›
- thill ›
- thimble ›
- thimbleberry ›
- thimbleful ›

