steal in Latin
steal in Latin is clepō, fūror — steal means to take something that belongs to someone else without permission or intention of returning it.
steal in Latin
clepō
fūror
What does "steal" mean?
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verb To take something that belongs to someone else without permission or intention of returning it.
"Someone stole her bike from outside the library."
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verb To take credit for or copy someone else's idea, joke, or work without acknowledgment.
"The comedian was accused of stealing another writer's material."
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verb To move quietly and unnoticed.
"She tried to steal out of the meeting without anyone noticing."
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verb In sports, to advance to another base, or take possession of the ball, through skill rather than a scoring play.
"The runner stole second base on the very next pitch."
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steal in a sentence
- Someone stole her bike from outside the library.
- He was caught trying to steal cash from the register.
- The comedian was accused of stealing another writer's material.
- She tried to steal out of the meeting without anyone noticing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "steal" in Latin?
"steal" in Latin is clepō, fūror. steal means: To take something that belongs to someone else without permission or intention of returning it.
How do you use "steal" in a sentence?
Example: "Someone stole her bike from outside the library." In Latin, "steal" is clepō, fūror.
Are there other ways to say "steal" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "steal": clepō, fūror.
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