Similar words: sealing, revealing, appealing, concealing, unappealing, double-dealing, steal, stealth. Meaning: [stɪːl] n. 1. the act of taking something from someone unlawfully 2. avoiding detection by moving carefully.
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(151) And here was some one else stealing his rebellious thunder.
(152) Street traders have rioted against the foreigners, accusing them of stealing business.
(153) After all, if they tried to play as women, they would be accused of stealing an unfair advantage.
(154) He is under investigation for allegedly stealing tens of billions of dollars.
(155) Wilmot, of Waterloo, Liverpool, is jointly accused with another man of stealing a radio cassette player from a car.
(156) Bip Roberts struck out, Grissom stealing second base on the final pitch of that at-bat.
(157) They rang his new employers, stating that they would file charges for stealing leads unless they sacked him.
(158) One reason Siemens promotes school-to-work so actively among employers nationwide is to prevent other businesses from stealing its graduates.
(159) The cultural stereotype of cattle stealing as an exciting, adventurous activity may also have contributed to its acceptance.
(160) In some alleyway or runnel a man hacked to death for stealing ale.
(161) It did not stop other youths stealing police radios from emergency vehicles to add to the confusion.
(162) Incredibly, Wildcat football team, a long-time doormat, has suddenly arisen, stealing the thunder from the basketball team.
(163) And yet, despite it all, I felt peace stealing into my soul.
(164) Something has been stealing the farmers' chickens and carrying off the young sheep from the hills.
(165) Time allowed 00:21 Read in studio Police fear thieves are now stealing to order for body builders who want dangerous drugs.
(166) One of the unfortunate girls, Mary Kurssnerin, was subsequently caught stealing and so joined Franz on the scaffold.
(167) Cattle stealing was an institution which provided benefits to different groups.
(168) Private eye bin bagged A PRIVATE detective was yesterday fined £150 for stealing a national newspaper executive's rubbish.
(169) The local managers of cattle stealing operations exchanged purloined cattle to prevent them from being identified.
(170) Thousands live on the streets in gangs, surviving by begging and stealing.
(171) Security guard Ron Letts was crushed by a getaway van when he surprised a gang stealing scrap metal.
(172) The three middle chapters each consider individual crimes: cattle stealing(sentence dictionary), homicide and riot.
(173) The act of stealing denied everything she had been taught.
(174) Cattle stealing was more sensitive to economic fluctuations in the twentieth century than it had been earlier.
(175) She discovered the feminist theories of Charles Fourier and apparently got a kick out of stealing mistresses from their lovers.
(176) Government policy in the nineteenth century was important, but it did not determine the extent and geography of cattle stealing.
(177) Mr Blackmore said stores that open on Sunday are stealing a march on their competitors.
(178) More significantly, in many districts there were in most villages several households which depended on cattle stealing for their livelihood.
(179) If you get caught stealing in some countries, they cut off your hand.
(180) He spent his teenage years raising hell and stealing cars.
More similar words: sealing, revealing, appealing, concealing, unappealing, double-dealing, steal, stealth, stealthy, stealthily, steal a look, deal in, real income, steaming, make a living, malinger, sterling, malingerer, stalingrad, bilingualism, pound sterling, steak, steam, steady, instead, steamed, unsteady, steadily, homestead, steadfast.