Definition of embezzle in English:

embezzle

verb ɪmˈbɛz(ə)lɛmˈbɛz(ə)ləmˈbɛzəl

[with object]

Steal or misappropriate (money placed in one's trust or belonging to the organization for which one works)
she had embezzled £5,600,000 in company funds
Example sentencesExamples
- You may, possibly, seduce their wives, embezzle their money, and steal their parking space, without so much as a murmur of reproof.
- They lie to friends, they steal, they have delinquent behaviour, they embezzle money, do whatever it takes in order to keep gambling.
- If not closely monitored, they will embezzle aid money and misappropriate resources provided by the coalition.
- Then, what happened was that he was impressed by the monarchies and the military regimes, and he was jealous of them staying in power for tens of years, embezzling the public money without any accountability.
- Yet he was unreliable, twice failing to act on the king's commission, and twice charged with embezzling customs money.
- That seems to assume that if a solicitor's clerk embezzles money from the trust account, he is not defrauding his employer.
- The system would only be seen to be working if donor organizations embezzling funds were singled out and punished, he said.
- You have no future, and you further endanger that slight chance of having one by consorting with dirty little horrors and embezzling money from company funds.
- But why didn't Soong hand over the money to his successor if he did not have any intention of embezzling the money?
- They've embezzled money from a company - I had one example of a gentleman who didn't want his wife to know that he was going to a massage parlour every Friday.
- There was a case of fraud by a council official involved with the social work department, who was prosecuted for embezzling money, but this had nothing to do with the funding of Third Age.
- In the real world, no hedge fund or other large trader actually ‘loots’ a fund, embezzles assets, or engages in other clear-cut forms of larceny.
- Bolanos said his two predecessors had motivated the legislature to impeach him because he would not allow them to embezzle government money.
- Paige speculates that Philip could have embezzled the money and forged documents to implicate Gail and throw authorities off of his trail.
- They were generally egocentric, were big spenders and worked for their employers for longer than five years before they started embezzling money.
- Peron represented himself as a leader for the common people, however his administration embezzled funds stole from the workers.
- When I first raised the issue of deferred sentences, it was about a woman who had embezzled money from her employer.
- Who knows if they have embezzled money from that cause, as they seem to have been on a trail of descent, corruption, murder and more… serious questions should be asked!
- She thought that ‘somebody was dipping their hands in the pot,’ as she put it, and embezzling her money.
- Soong has said he never embezzled money, and his campaign has argued that Lien has much in common with Marcos, because both married beauty queens.
Synonyms
misappropriate, steal, rob, thieve, pilfer, appropriate, abstract, defraud someone of, siphon off, pocket, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, line one's pockets/purse with
put one's hand in the till, dip into the public purse, commit white-collar crime, commit fraud
informal rip off, filch, swipe, lift, skim, snaffle
British informal pinch, nick, half-inch, whip, nobble
formal peculate, defalcate, purloin

Derivatives

embezzler

noun ɛmˈbɛzləɪmˈbɛz(ə)ləəmˈbɛzlər

The question must be asked: Should one of the main architects of the Balkan wars go down in history as a convicted embezzler or a convicted war criminal?
Example sentencesExamples
- This problem appears to demonstrate intent to manipulate elections, and was installed in the program under the watch of a programmer who is a convicted embezzler.
- And remember this man is not only a thug, a bully, and a promoter of terrorism, he is also an thief and embezzler on a large scale.
- Many of the tools in the Patriot Act have been used by law enforcement to chase down embezzlers and criminals.
- All criminals, I suppose, in one sense, are a danger to the community - embezzlers just as much as child molesters.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'steal'): from Anglo-Norman French embesiler, from besiler in the same sense (compare with Old French besillier 'maltreat, ravage'), of unknown ultimate origin. The current sense dates from the late 16th century.

Rhymes

bezel

Definition of embezzle in US English:

embezzle

verbəmˈbezələmˈbɛzəl

[with object]

Steal or misappropriate (money placed in one's trust or belonging to the organization for which one works)
she had embezzled $5,600,000 in company funds
Example sentencesExamples
- Bolanos said his two predecessors had motivated the legislature to impeach him because he would not allow them to embezzle government money.
- But why didn't Soong hand over the money to his successor if he did not have any intention of embezzling the money?
- When I first raised the issue of deferred sentences, it was about a woman who had embezzled money from her employer.
- There was a case of fraud by a council official involved with the social work department, who was prosecuted for embezzling money, but this had nothing to do with the funding of Third Age.
- Paige speculates that Philip could have embezzled the money and forged documents to implicate Gail and throw authorities off of his trail.
- That seems to assume that if a solicitor's clerk embezzles money from the trust account, he is not defrauding his employer.
- They lie to friends, they steal, they have delinquent behaviour, they embezzle money, do whatever it takes in order to keep gambling.
- The system would only be seen to be working if donor organizations embezzling funds were singled out and punished, he said.
- Then, what happened was that he was impressed by the monarchies and the military regimes, and he was jealous of them staying in power for tens of years, embezzling the public money without any accountability.
- Soong has said he never embezzled money, and his campaign has argued that Lien has much in common with Marcos, because both married beauty queens.
- They've embezzled money from a company - I had one example of a gentleman who didn't want his wife to know that he was going to a massage parlour every Friday.
- They were generally egocentric, were big spenders and worked for their employers for longer than five years before they started embezzling money.
- Peron represented himself as a leader for the common people, however his administration embezzled funds stole from the workers.
- You may, possibly, seduce their wives, embezzle their money, and steal their parking space, without so much as a murmur of reproof.
- She thought that ‘somebody was dipping their hands in the pot,’ as she put it, and embezzling her money.
- Who knows if they have embezzled money from that cause, as they seem to have been on a trail of descent, corruption, murder and more… serious questions should be asked!
- Yet he was unreliable, twice failing to act on the king's commission, and twice charged with embezzling customs money.
- If not closely monitored, they will embezzle aid money and misappropriate resources provided by the coalition.
- In the real world, no hedge fund or other large trader actually ‘loots’ a fund, embezzles assets, or engages in other clear-cut forms of larceny.
- You have no future, and you further endanger that slight chance of having one by consorting with dirty little horrors and embezzling money from company funds.
Synonyms
misappropriate, steal, rob, thieve, pilfer, appropriate, abstract, defraud someone of, siphon off, pocket, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, line one's pockets with, line one's purse with

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘steal’): from Anglo-Norman French embesiler, from besiler in the same sense (compare with Old French besillier ‘maltreat, ravage’), of unknown ultimate origin. The current sense dates from the late 16th century.

单词	embezzle
释义	Definition of embezzle in English: embezzle verb ɪmˈbɛz(ə)lɛmˈbɛz(ə)ləmˈbɛzəl [with object] Steal or misappropriate (money placed in one's trust or belonging to the organization for which one works) she had embezzled £5,600,000 in company funds Example sentencesExamples You may, possibly, seduce their wives, embezzle their money, and steal their parking space, without so much as a murmur of reproof. They lie to friends, they steal, they have delinquent behaviour, they embezzle money, do whatever it takes in order to keep gambling. If not closely monitored, they will embezzle aid money and misappropriate resources provided by the coalition. Then, what happened was that he was impressed by the monarchies and the military regimes, and he was jealous of them staying in power for tens of years, embezzling the public money without any accountability. Yet he was unreliable, twice failing to act on the king's commission, and twice charged with embezzling customs money. That seems to assume that if a solicitor's clerk embezzles money from the trust account, he is not defrauding his employer. The system would only be seen to be working if donor organizations embezzling funds were singled out and punished, he said. You have no future, and you further endanger that slight chance of having one by consorting with dirty little horrors and embezzling money from company funds. But why didn't Soong hand over the money to his successor if he did not have any intention of embezzling the money? They've embezzled money from a company - I had one example of a gentleman who didn't want his wife to know that he was going to a massage parlour every Friday. There was a case of fraud by a council official involved with the social work department, who was prosecuted for embezzling money, but this had nothing to do with the funding of Third Age. In the real world, no hedge fund or other large trader actually ‘loots’ a fund, embezzles assets, or engages in other clear-cut forms of larceny. Bolanos said his two predecessors had motivated the legislature to impeach him because he would not allow them to embezzle government money. Paige speculates that Philip could have embezzled the money and forged documents to implicate Gail and throw authorities off of his trail. They were generally egocentric, were big spenders and worked for their employers for longer than five years before they started embezzling money. Peron represented himself as a leader for the common people, however his administration embezzled funds stole from the workers. When I first raised the issue of deferred sentences, it was about a woman who had embezzled money from her employer. Who knows if they have embezzled money from that cause, as they seem to have been on a trail of descent, corruption, murder and more… serious questions should be asked! She thought that ‘somebody was dipping their hands in the pot,’ as she put it, and embezzling her money. Soong has said he never embezzled money, and his campaign has argued that Lien has much in common with Marcos, because both married beauty queens. Synonyms misappropriate, steal, rob, thieve, pilfer, appropriate, abstract, defraud someone of, siphon off, pocket, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, line one's pockets/purse with put one's hand in the till, dip into the public purse, commit white-collar crime, commit fraud informal rip off, filch, swipe, lift, skim, snaffle British informal pinch, nick, half-inch, whip, nobble formal peculate, defalcate, purloin Derivatives embezzler noun ɛmˈbɛzləɪmˈbɛz(ə)ləəmˈbɛzlər The question must be asked: Should one of the main architects of the Balkan wars go down in history as a convicted embezzler or a convicted war criminal? Example sentencesExamples This problem appears to demonstrate intent to manipulate elections, and was installed in the program under the watch of a programmer who is a convicted embezzler. And remember this man is not only a thug, a bully, and a promoter of terrorism, he is also an thief and embezzler on a large scale. Many of the tools in the Patriot Act have been used by law enforcement to chase down embezzlers and criminals. All criminals, I suppose, in one sense, are a danger to the community - embezzlers just as much as child molesters. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'steal'): from Anglo-Norman French embesiler, from besiler in the same sense (compare with Old French besillier 'maltreat, ravage'), of unknown ultimate origin. The current sense dates from the late 16th century. Rhymes bezel Definition of embezzle in US English: embezzle verbəmˈbezələmˈbɛzəl [with object] Steal or misappropriate (money placed in one's trust or belonging to the organization for which one works) she had embezzled $5,600,000 in company funds Example sentencesExamples Bolanos said his two predecessors had motivated the legislature to impeach him because he would not allow them to embezzle government money. But why didn't Soong hand over the money to his successor if he did not have any intention of embezzling the money? When I first raised the issue of deferred sentences, it was about a woman who had embezzled money from her employer. There was a case of fraud by a council official involved with the social work department, who was prosecuted for embezzling money, but this had nothing to do with the funding of Third Age. Paige speculates that Philip could have embezzled the money and forged documents to implicate Gail and throw authorities off of his trail. That seems to assume that if a solicitor's clerk embezzles money from the trust account, he is not defrauding his employer. They lie to friends, they steal, they have delinquent behaviour, they embezzle money, do whatever it takes in order to keep gambling. The system would only be seen to be working if donor organizations embezzling funds were singled out and punished, he said. Then, what happened was that he was impressed by the monarchies and the military regimes, and he was jealous of them staying in power for tens of years, embezzling the public money without any accountability. Soong has said he never embezzled money, and his campaign has argued that Lien has much in common with Marcos, because both married beauty queens. They've embezzled money from a company - I had one example of a gentleman who didn't want his wife to know that he was going to a massage parlour every Friday. They were generally egocentric, were big spenders and worked for their employers for longer than five years before they started embezzling money. Peron represented himself as a leader for the common people, however his administration embezzled funds stole from the workers. You may, possibly, seduce their wives, embezzle their money, and steal their parking space, without so much as a murmur of reproof. She thought that ‘somebody was dipping their hands in the pot,’ as she put it, and embezzling her money. Who knows if they have embezzled money from that cause, as they seem to have been on a trail of descent, corruption, murder and more… serious questions should be asked! Yet he was unreliable, twice failing to act on the king's commission, and twice charged with embezzling customs money. If not closely monitored, they will embezzle aid money and misappropriate resources provided by the coalition. In the real world, no hedge fund or other large trader actually ‘loots’ a fund, embezzles assets, or engages in other clear-cut forms of larceny. You have no future, and you further endanger that slight chance of having one by consorting with dirty little horrors and embezzling money from company funds. Synonyms misappropriate, steal, rob, thieve, pilfer, appropriate, abstract, defraud someone of, siphon off, pocket, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, line one's pockets with, line one's purse with Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘steal’): from Anglo-Norman French embesiler, from besiler in the same sense (compare with Old French besillier ‘maltreat, ravage’), of unknown ultimate origin. The current sense dates from the late 16th century.
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