shoplift in Spanish
shoplift in Spanish is furtar, hurtar, percollar — shoplift means to steal goods from a shop while it is open for business.
shoplift in Spanish
furtar
(transitive) To steal something from a shop or store during business hours, usually by means of hiding merchandise.
hurtar
(transitive) To steal something from a shop or store during business hours, usually by means of hiding merchandise.
percollar
(transitive) To steal something from a shop or store during business hours, usually by means of hiding merchandise.
ratear
(transitive) To steal something from a shop or store during business hours, usually by means of hiding merchandise.
shacar
(transitive) To steal something from a shop or store during business hours, usually by means of hiding merchandise.
ladronear
(intransitive) To steal from shops / stores during trading hours.
latrocinar
(intransitive) To steal from shops / stores during trading hours.
What does "shoplift" mean?
-
verb To steal goods from a shop while it is open for business.
"He was caught trying to shoplift a bottle of whisky."
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shoplift in a sentence
- He was caught trying to shoplift a bottle of whisky.
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shoplift" in Spanish?
"shoplift" in Spanish is furtar, hurtar, percollar. shoplift means: To steal goods from a shop while it is open for business.
How do you use "shoplift" in a sentence?
Example: "He was caught trying to shoplift a bottle of whisky." In Spanish, "shoplift" is furtar, hurtar, percollar.
Are there other ways to say "shoplift" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 7 translations listed for "shoplift": furtar, hurtar, percollar, ratear, shacar, ladronear.
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