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Steal Stole Stolen Money People Rob Stiːl Ideas

word steal
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Collins
steal ★★★☆☆
/sti͟ːl/
1
[VERB 动词]偷;窃取 If you steal something from someone, you take it away from them without their permission and without intending to return it.
  [V n]
  [V n from n]
  [V]
  [V-ing]
  • He was accused of stealing a small boy's bicycle...

    他被指控偷了一个小男孩的自行车。

  • Bridge stole the money from clients' accounts...

    布里奇从客户的账户里偷了钱。

  • People who are drug addicts come in and steal...

    瘾君子会进来偷东西。

  • She has since been jailed for six months for stealing from the tills.

    后来她因从现金出纳机里偷钱而被判了 6 个月的监禁。

stolen
  • We have now found the stolen car.

    我们现在已经找到失窃的汽车了。

2
[VERB 动词]剽窃,窃取(别人的想法) If you steal someone else's ideas, you pretend that they are your own.
  [V n]
  • A writer is suing director Steven Spielberg for allegedly stealing his film idea...

    一名作家正控告导演史蒂文·斯皮尔伯格涉嫌剽窃了他的电影创意。

  • His team solved the engineering problem by stealing an idea from nature.

    他的团队从自然界获得灵感,解决了这个工程难题。

3
[VERB 动词]偷偷移动至;悄悄走到 If someone steals somewhere, they move there quietly, in a secret way.
  [V adv/prep]
  [LITERARY 文]
  • They can steal away at night and join us...

    他们可以晚上偷偷溜出来和我们碰面。

  • Leroy stole up the hall to the parlor.

    勒罗伊偷偷穿过门厅走到客厅。

4
[N-SING 单数名词]很便宜的东西 If you describe something as a steal, you mean that it is very good value.
  [a N]
  [INFORMAL 非正式]
  • At only £3.50, this champagne is a steal.

    这瓶香槟酒只卖 3.50英镑,太便宜了。

5

to steal a glance→see:
glance

to steal a march on someone→see:
march

to steal the show→see:
show

to steal someone's thunder→see:
thunder
    Usage Note :

    Do not confuse steal and rob. If someone steals something, for example, money or a car, they take it without asking and without intending to give it back. My car was stolen on Friday evening. Note that you cannot say that someone steals someone. If someone robs someone or somewhere, they take something, often violently, from that person or place without asking and without intending to give it back. They planned to rob an old widow... They joined forces to rob a factory. You can also say that someone robs you of something when referring to what has been taken. The two men were robbed of more than £700.

    不要混淆 steal 和 rob。steal 指偷窃,如:My car was stolen on Friday evening (我的汽车周五晚上被偷走了)。要注意不能说 steal someone。rob 指抢劫某人或某地,如:They planned to rob an old widow (他们打算去抢一位老寡妇),They joined forces to rob a factory (他们联手抢劫了一家工厂)。可以用 robs someone of something 来表示从某人那里抢走某物,如:The two men were robbed of more than £700 (这两个男人被抢走了 700 多英镑)。


    Oxford steal / stiːl ; NAmE stiːl /
    verb
    ,
    noun
    steal steals stole stealing stolen
    verb ( stole / stəʊl ; NAmE stoʊl / stolen / ˈstəʊlən ; NAmE ˈstoʊlən / ) 1 [intransitive ,  transitive ] to take sth from a person, shop/store, etc. without permission and without intending to return it or pay for it 偷;窃取 steal(from sb/sth) We found out he'd been stealing from us for years. 我们发现他从我们家偷东西已经好多年了。 stealsth (from sb/sth) My wallet was stolen. 我的钱包给人偷了。 I hadmy wallet stolen. 我的钱包给人偷了。 Thieves stole jewellery worth over £10 000. 窃贼偷走了价值 1 万多英镑的珠宝。 It's a crime to handle stolen goods. 经销赃物是犯法的。 ( figurative) to steal sb's ideas 剽窃某人的观点 collocationsat
    crime
    2 [intransitive ] + adv./prep. to move secretly and quietly so that other people do not notice you 偷偷地(或悄悄地)移动 SYN
    creep
    She stole out of the room so as not to wake the baby. 她生怕惊醒婴儿,蹑手蹑脚地从房间里出来。 ( figurative) A chill stole over her body. 她突然感到浑身发冷。
    3 [transitive ] stealsth (in baseball 棒球 ) to run to the next basebefore another player from your team hits the ball, so that you are closer to scoring 偷(垒) He tried to steal second base but was out. 他试图偷二垒但被判出局。 IDIOMS steal a ˈglance/ˈlook (at sb/sth) to look at sb/sth quickly so that nobody sees you doing it 偷偷看…一眼 steal sb's ˈheart ( literary) to make sb fall in love with you 博得某人的欢心 steal a ˈkiss (from sb) ( literary) to kiss sb suddenly or secretly 突然吻一下;偷吻 steal a ˈmarch (on sb) [no passive ] to gain an advantage over sb by doing sth before them 抢先(某人)一步;抢得先机 steal the ˈshow [no passive ] to attract more attention and praise than other people in a particular situation 吸引更多的注意;抢风头 As always, the children stole the show. 和往常一样,最引人注意的是孩子们。 steal sb's ˈthunder to get the attention, success, etc. that sb else was expecting, usually by saying or doing what they had intended to say or do 抢了某人的风头(或功劳);抢先讲(或做)
    noun ( NAmE) (in baseball 棒球 ) the act of running to another basewhile the pitcheris throwing the ball 偷垒 IDIOM be a ˈsteal ( informal) ( especially NAmE) to be for sale at an unexpectedly low price 以极低价出售;很便宜 This suit is a steal at $80. 这套西服只卖 80 元,跟白给差不多了。 steal / stiːl ; NAmE stiːl / stole / stəʊl ; NAmE stoʊl / stolen / ˈstəʊlən ; NAmE ˈstoʊlən /
    LDC
    steal1 verb
    steal2 noun
    stealsteal1 /stiːl/ ●●● S3 W3 verb (past tense stole /stəʊl $ stoʊl/, past participle stolen /ˈstəʊlən $ ˈstoʊ-/)
    Entry menu
    Word Origin
    Verb Table
    Examples
    Thesaurus
    Collocations
    Phrases
    1take something [intransitive, transitive] to take something that belongs to someone else:  Boys broke into a shop and stole £45 in cash.steal from He stole money from his parents.steal something from somebody/something He’d stolen the flowers from our garden.2use ideas [intransitive, transitive] to use someone else’s ideas without getting permission or without admitting that they are not your own ideas SYN  pinch:  Inventors know that someone is always going to try to steal their designs.steal something from somebody A well-known scientist was accused of stealing ideas from his former student.3move somewhere [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to move quietly without anyone noticing you SYN  creepsteal into/across etc He dressed quietly and stole out of the house.4steal the show/limelight/scene to do something, especially when you are acting in a play, that makes people pay more attention to you than to other people:  Elwood stole the show with a marvellous performance.5steal a look/glance etc to look at someone or something quickly and secretly6sport a)[intransitive, transitive] to run to the next base before someone hits the ball in the sport of baseball b)[transitive] to suddenly take control of the ball, puck etc when the other team had previously had control of it, for example in basketball or ice hockey:  Roy steals the ball four times in the first half.7steal a kiss to kiss someone quickly when they are not expecting it8steal a march on somebody to gain an advantage over someone by doing something that they had planned to do before them:  He was afraid another scholar was going to steal a march on him and publish first.9steal somebody’s thunder to get the success and praise someone else should have got, by doing what they had intended to do10steal somebody’s heart literary to make someone fall in love with you beg, borrow, or steal
    at beg(8)
    THESAURUSsteal to illegally take something that belongs to someone else: · The thieves stole over £10,000 worth of computer equipment.· Thousands of cars get stolen every year.take to steal something – used when it is clear from the situation that you mean that someone takes something dishonestly: · The boys broke into her house and took all her money.· They didn’t take much – just a few items of jewellery.burgle British English, burglarize American English [usually passive] to go into someone’s home and steal things, especially when the owners are not there: · Their house was burgled while they were away.· If you leave windows open, you are asking to be burgled.rob to steal money or other things from a bank, shop, or person: · The gang were convicted of robbing a bank in Essex.· An elderly woman was robbed at gunpoint in her own home.· He’s serving a sentence for robbing a grocery store.mug to attack someone in the street and steal something from them: · People in this area are frightened of being mugged when they go out.· Someone tried to mug me outside the station.nick/pinch British English informal to steal something: · Someone’s nicked my wallet!· When I came back, my car had been pinched.embezzle to steal money from the organization you work for, especially money that you are responsible for: · Government officials embezzled more than $2.5 million from the department.shoplifting stealing things from a shop by taking them when you think no one is looking: · Shoplifting costs stores millions of pounds every year.phishing the activity of dishonestly persuading people to give you their credit card details over the Internet, so that you can steal money from their bank account: · Phishing is becoming very popular with computer criminals.
    steal1 verb
    steal2 noun
    stealsteal2 noun [countable]
    Examples
    Collocations
    Phrases
    1be a steal informal to be very cheap:  an excellent seafood dish that is a steal at $8.252the act of suddenly taking control of the ball when the other team had previously had control of it, especially in basketball:  Johnson had ten points and a steal in the first half.3the act of running to the next base before someone hits the ball in the sport of baseball
    WDF

    steal

    [sti:l]stole, stolen, stealing, steals

    CET4CET6TEM4考研
    v1794
    22488
    4236
    7188
    3478
    6143
    1443
    n19914
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    38
    41
    113
    242
    8
    VERB2201
    608456
    NOUN14402
    26407

    Spoken:

    418168483
    stealing[24301] steals[4367] stole[49297] stolen[37733]
    偷(77%),窃取(12%),偷窃(9%),便宜货(2%)
    n.偷窃;便宜货;偷垒;断球
    vt.剽窃;偷偷地做;偷窃
    vi.窃取;偷偷地行动;偷垒

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