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1. (v.t.) filch
to steal (esp. something of small value); pilfer; swipe.
Etymology: (1250–1300; ME)
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| Definition of 'filch' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (verb) pilfer, cabbage, purloin, pinch, abstract, snarf, swipe, hook, sneak, filch, nobble, lift
make off with belongings of others
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| Definition of 'filch' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (verb) filch
to steal or take privily (commonly, that which is of little value); to pilfer
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Sense: to steal something, especially of little value
Who has filched my pen?
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Afrikaans: gaps; vaslê |
Arabic: يَخْتَلِس، يَسْرِقُ شيئا |
Bulgarian: задигам |
Brazilian: afanar |
Czech: štípnout, ukrást |
German: mitgehen lassen |
Danish: negle; hugge |
Greek: κλέβω, βουτάω (μτφ.) |
Spanish: hurtar, robar |
Estonian: näppama |
Farsi: کش رفتن |
Finnish: näpistää |
French: voler, chiper |
Hebrew: לִגנוֹב |
Hindi: चोरी करना |
Croatian: potkradati, krasti na sit |
Hungarian: elcsen |
Indonesian: mencuri |
Italian: rubare |
Japanese: くすねる |
Korean: 좀도둑질하다 |
Lithuanian: nukniaukti |
Latvian: nočiept |
Malay: mengebas |
Dutch: gappen |
Norwegian: rappe, stjele |
Polish: podwędzić |
Persian: کش رفتن |
Pashto: په چالاكۍ غلاكول، ټك وهل، |
Russian: стащить |
Slovak: potiahnuť |
Slovenian: izmakniti |
Serbian: maznuti |
Swedish: knycka, sno |
Thai: ลักเล็กขโมยน้อย |
Turkish: çalmak, aşırmak |
Taiwanese: 偷竊 |
Ukrainian: потягти, поцупити |
Urdu: اڑا لینا، اچکنا |
Vietnamese: ăn cắp (nhất là những vật |
Chinese: 偷窃 |
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