pickpocket in Latin
pickpocket in Latin is manticulātor, sacculārius — pickpocket means a thief who steals from people's pockets or bags, typically in crowded places, without being noticed.
pickpocket in Latin
manticulātor
One who steals from the pocket of a passerby, usually by sleight of hand.
sacculārius
One who steals from the pocket of a passerby, usually by sleight of hand.
What does "pickpocket" mean?
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noun A thief who steals from people's pockets or bags, typically in crowded places, without being noticed.
"Tourists were warned to watch out for pickpockets in the market."
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verb To steal from someone's pocket in this way.
"He was arrested after trying to pickpocket a passerby."
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pickpocket in a sentence
- Tourists were warned to watch out for pickpockets in the market.
- The pickpocket vanished into the crowd before anyone noticed.
- He was arrested after trying to pickpocket a passerby.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pickpocket" in Latin?
"pickpocket" in Latin is manticulātor, sacculārius. pickpocket means: A thief who steals from people's pockets or bags, typically in crowded places, without being noticed.
How do you use "pickpocket" in a sentence?
Example: "Tourists were warned to watch out for pickpockets in the market." In Latin, "pickpocket" is manticulātor, sacculārius.
Are there other ways to say "pickpocket" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "pickpocket": manticulātor, sacculārius.
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