0 past simple and past participle of filch --
1 to steal something of little value: --
Who's filched my pencils?
Of that sum, no less than £339,000 had been filched from the public in the period of eleven months immediately prior to the prosecution being undertaken.
They countenanced rigged elections, filched funds and the ruthless suppression of liberal opposition and religious freedom.
The proposals will cost £300 million, and that money has been filched from other parts of the benefit system.
We dare not allow it to be filched from us.
Our rights and privileges have been filched from us because of the war.
Meanwhile, prices at home continue steadily to rise and our savings, our pensions and our covenanted benefits are gradually, silently, little by little, filched away.
However, that pales into insignificance when compared with the £26 that has, been filched from pensioners.
No money has been filched from the harbour authorities.
