transitive. slang. To break into (a place); to burgle or rob.
单词 | θ146522 |
释义 | the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > burglary > burgle [verb (transitive)] (16) do1774 transitive. slang. To break into (a place); to burgle or rob. bust1859 transitive. To break into (a house or safe) with criminal intent; to burgle. Cf. bust, n.3 4. burglarize1871 transitive. To rob burglariously; to break into by violence for the purpose of theft. Also intransitive. burgle1874 transitive. To break feloniously into the house of; to steal or rob burglariously. burglar1890 transitive. To steal (goods) or rob (a place) as a burglar. Cf. burgle, v. take1924 transitive. Criminals' slang. To break into (a building) in order to commit a burglary; to rob. to rip off1972 transitive. slang (originally U.S., esp. in African-American use). Cf. rip-off, n. To steal from or burgle (a store, etc.). tickle1976 Criminals' slang. To rob or burgle. Esp. in to tickle the peter, to rob the till or cash box; also in extended use. Chiefly Australian and New Zealand… Subcategories:— break into or open as burglar (5) — pick or force a lock (1) — blow open a safe (1) — drug a dog (1) |
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