thief in Latin
thief in Latin is latro, fūr, fur — thief means a person who steals something, typically without using force or confrontation.
thief in Latin
latro
One who carries out a theft.
fūr
One who carries out a theft.
fur
One who carries out a theft.
What does "thief" mean?
-
noun A person who steals something, typically without using force or confrontation.
"A thief broke in through the back window while they were asleep."
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thief in a sentence
- A thief broke in through the back window while they were asleep.
- The store hired security guards to catch shoplifting thieves.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thief" in Latin?
"thief" in Latin is latro, fūr, fur. thief means: A person who steals something, typically without using force or confrontation.
How do you use "thief" in a sentence?
Example: "A thief broke in through the back window while they were asleep." In Latin, "thief" is latro, fūr, fur.
Are there other ways to say "thief" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "thief": latro, fūr, fur.
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