| 例句 |
stealnoun something bought or offered for sale at a desirable priceat 50% off, that shirt is a real steal bargain, buy, deal, pennyworth, snip(British) clearance, closeout, markdowncheapiebonus, freebie(or freebee), gift, giveaway, premium, presentboon, windfall gouging, overcharge, rip-off, soakingmarkup, surchargeextravagance, luxury to take (something) without right and with an intent to keepthe guy who tried to steal my car was sentenced to a year in jail appropriate, boost(slang), filch, heist, hook, lift, misappropriate, nick(British slang), nip, pilfer, pinch, pocket, purloin, rip off, snitch, swipe, thieve burglarize, knock over, robloot, pillage, plunder, sackcarjack, hijack(also highjack)pick, riflepoach, rustle, shopliftcollar, grab, grasp, nail, seize, snatch, takemooch, spongeabduct, kidnap, shanghai, spirit make away with, make off with, run off with, walk off with buy, purchasebestow, contribute, donate, give, hand over, present to move about in a sly or secret mannerthe teenagers were able to steal past a security guard and enter the fairgrounds without paying admission lurk, mooch, mouse, pussyfoot, shirk, skulk, slide, slink, slip, snake, sneak crawl, creep, edge, inch, wormghost, pad, tiptoe v.steal, pilfer, filch, purloin mean to take from another without right or without detection.steal may apply to any surreptitious taking of something and differs from the other terms by commonly applying to intangibles as well as material things.steal jewels stole a look at the gifts pilfer implies stealing repeatedly in small amounts.pilfered from his employer filch adds a suggestion of snatching quickly and surreptitiously.filched an apple from the tray purloin stresses removing or carrying off for one's own use or purposes.printed a purloined document before the 12th century |