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1. (n.) robber
a person who robs.
Etymology: (1125–75; ME robbere < OF robere. See rob , -er1)
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| Definition of 'robber' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) robber
a thief who steals from someone by threatening violence
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1. (noun) robber
sb who robs
a bank robber
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| Definition of 'robber' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) robber
one who robs; in law, one who feloniously takes goods or money from the person of another by violence or by putting him in fear
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Sense: (withof) to take (something) away from; to deprive of
An accident robbed him of his sight at the age of 21.; The bank robbers got away with nearly $50,000.
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 Afrikaans: rower |
 Arabic: لِص، سارِق، نَهّاب |
 Bulgarian: крадец |
 Brazilian: ladrão |
 Czech: lupič |
 German: der Räuber |
 Danish: røver; -røver |
 Greek: ληστής |
 Spanish: ladrón |
 Estonian: röövel |
 Farsi: دزد |
 Finnish: varas |
 French: voleur/-euse |
 Hebrew: שוֹדֵד |
 Hindi: डाकू |
 Croatian: pljačkaš |
 Hungarian: rabló |
 Indonesian: perampok |
 Icelandic: ræningi |
 Italian: ladro, rapinatore |
 Japanese: 強盗 |
 Korean: 강도 |
 Lithuanian: plėšikas |
 Latvian: laupītājs |
 Malay: pencuri |
 Dutch: rover |
 Norwegian: raner, tyv |
 Polish: rabuś |
 Persian: دزد |
 Pashto: غل |
 Portuguese: ladrão |
 Romanian: tâlhar, jefuitor |
 Russian: грабитель |
 Slovak: lupič |
 Slovenian: ropar |
 Serbian: pljačkaš |
 Swedish: rånare |
 Thai: โจร |
 Turkish: soyguncu |
 Taiwanese: 搶劫犯 |
 Ukrainian: грабіжник |
 Urdu: ڈاکو |
 Vietnamese: kẻ cướp |
 Chinese: 盗贼，强盗 |
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| Alternative search options for 'robber' |
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Definitions of robber 
