0 to take (another person’s property), especially secretly, without permission or legal right -- (u)krást
1 to obtain or take (eg a look, a nap etc) quickly or secretly -- tajně se podívat
He stole a glance at her.
They could be traded, hoarded, stolen, [or sold] and in these ways bring about [re]arrangements of power or status.
Another had nothing because [their possessions] had been stolen.
The paltry amounts of crops and hedge-wood taken indicate that what was in most cases stolen was intended for immediate consumption rather than for resale.
Unfortunately, some gathering chambers were stolen or destroyed during the study.
The only tape recorder in the institution disappeared from the director's office one afternoon, allegedly stolen.
The other causes were stealing of water, drainage problems, irrigation schedule, and ineffective law.
Engineering employers, frequently stealing workers from each other, dealt with the matter collectively by sharpening their rules against poaching.
He was stolen away by fate for ever...
中文繁体
拿, 偷,竊, 行動快速…
More中文简体
拿, 偷,窃, 行动快速…
MoreEspañol
robar, hurtar, caminar sigilosamente…
MorePortuguês
roubar, furtar…
More日本語
~を盗む…
MoreTürk dili
çalmak, aşırmak, yürütmek…
MoreFrançais
voler, se glisser, dérober…
MoreCatalan
robar…
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