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1. (n.) burglar
a person who commits burglary.
Etymology: (1535–45; < AF burgler (cf. AL burg(u)lātor), of obscure orig.; see -ar2)
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| Definition of 'burglar' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) burglar
a thief who enters a building with intent to steal
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1. (noun) burglar
sb who robs a house
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| Definition of 'burglar' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) burglar
one guilty of the crime of burglary
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Sense: a person who enters a house etc illegally to steal
The burglar stole her jewellery.
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Afrikaans: inbreker |
Arabic: لِصُّ المنازِلِ لَيْلا |
Bulgarian: крадец |
Brazilian: assaltante |
Czech: lupič |
German: der Einbruch |
Danish: indbrudstyv |
Greek: κλέφτης, διαρρήκτης |
Spanish: ladrón |
Estonian: murdvaras |
Farsi: دزد |
Finnish: varas |
French: cambrioleur/-euse |
Hebrew: פּוֹרֵץ |
Hindi: चोर |
Croatian: provalnik |
Hungarian: betörő |
Indonesian: maling, pencuri |
Icelandic: innbrotsþjófur |
Italian: scassinatore |
Japanese: 夜盗 |
Korean: 강도 |
Lithuanian: įsilaužėlis |
Latvian: kramplauzis |
Malay: pencuri |
Dutch: inbreker |
Norwegian: innbruddstyv |
Polish: włamywacz |
Persian: دزد |
Pashto: غل |
Portuguese: gatuno |
Romanian: spărgător |
Russian: вор-взломщик |
Slovak: zlodej |
Slovenian: vlomilec |
Serbian: provalnik |
Swedish: inbrottstjuv |
Thai: ผู้ร้ายย่องเบา |
Turkish: ev soyan hırsız |
Taiwanese: (闖空門的)竊賊 |
Ukrainian: злодій-зломник |
Urdu: چوری کرنے کے لئے گھر میں |
Vietnamese: kẻ trộm |
Chinese: 窃贼 |
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