英语词汇“stolen”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

sto•len v.

pp. of steal.

sto•len v.

pp. of steal.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

stolen /ˈstəʊlən/ vb

the past participle of steal

steal v., stole/stoʊl/USA pronunciation sto•len, steal•ing, n.
v.

to take (the property of another) without permission or right, esp. secretly or by force: [~ + object]Someone stole my dad's car last night.[no object]The two brothers were always stealing from each other.
[~ + object] to take and use (ideas, credit, etc.) without right or acknowledgment.
to take or win secretly, quickly, or without others' knowing or seeing:[~ + object]He stole my girlfriend.
to move or (cause to) go secretly or quietly: [no object]He stole away into the night.[~ + object]She stole the dog upstairs at bedtime.
to pass, happen, etc., gradually or with little notice:[no object]The years steal by.
Sport[Baseball.](of a base runner) to reach (a base) safely by running while the ball is being pitched to the player at bat: [~ + object]He'll steal third base if he gets the chance.[no object]Will he steal if he gets the chance?

n. [countable]

Informal Termssomething bought at a cost far below its real value;
a bargain:What a steal: a genuine antique that was only five bucks!
Sport[Baseball.]the act of advancing a base by stealing.

Idioms

Idioms steal someone's thunder:

to accept credit for another's work.
to remove attention from another's achievement by some action that anticipates it.

Idioms steal the scene or show:

to take credit for something unfairly.
to be more outstanding than anyone or anything else:The newcomer stole the show and received a standing ovation.

steal v., stole, sto•len, steal•ing, n.

v.t.

to take (the property of another or others) without permission or right, esp. secretly or by force:A pickpocket stole his watch.
to appropriate (ideas, credit, words, etc.) without right or acknowledgment.
to take, get, or win insidiously, surreptitiously, subtly, or by chance:He stole my girlfriend.
to move, bring, convey, or put secretly or quietly;
smuggle (usually fol. by away, from, in, into, etc.):They stole the bicycle into the bedroom to surprise the child.
Sport[Baseball.](of a base runner) to gain (a base) without the help of a walk or batted ball, as by running to it during the delivery of a pitch.
Gamesto gain (a point, advantage, etc.) by strategy, chance, or luck.
to gain or seize more than one's share of attention in, as by giving a superior performance:The comedian stole the show.

v.i.

to commit or practice theft.
to move, go, or come secretly, quietly, or unobserved:She stole out of the house at midnight.
to pass, happen, etc., imperceptibly, gently, or gradually:The years steal by.
Sport[Baseball.](of a base runner) to advance a base without the help of a walk or batted ball.
steal someone's thunder, to appropriate or use another's idea, plan, words, etc.

Informal Termsan act of stealing;
theft.
Informal Termsthe thing stolen;
booty.
Informal Termssomething acquired at a cost far below its real value;
bargain:This dress is a steal at $40.
Sport[Baseball.]the act of advancing a base by stealing.

bef. 900; 1860–65 for def. 5; Middle English stelen, Old English stelan; cognate with German stehlen, Old Norse stela, Gothic stilan

steal′a•ble, adj.
steal′er, n.

steal /stiːl/ vb (steals, stealing, stole, stolen)

to take (something) from someone, etc without permission or unlawfully, esp in a secret manner
(transitive) to obtain surreptitiously
(transitive) to appropriate (ideas, etc) without acknowledgment, as in plagiarism
to move or convey stealthily: they stole along the corridor
(intransitive) to pass unnoticed: the hours stole by
(transitive) to win or gain by strategy or luck, as in various sports: to steal a few yards

n informal

the act of stealing
something stolen or acquired easily or at little cost

Etymology: Old English stelan; related to Old Frisian, Old Norse stela Gothic stilan, German stehlen

单词	stolen
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sto•len /ˈstoʊlən/USA pronunciation v. pp. of steal. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sto•len (stō′lən),USA pronunciation v. pp. of steal. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stolen /ˈstəʊlən/ vb the past participle of steal WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 steal /stil/USA pronunciation v., stole/stoʊl/USA pronunciation sto•len, steal•ing, n. v. to take (the property of another) without permission or right, esp. secretly or by force: [~ + object]Someone stole my dad's car last night.[no object]The two brothers were always stealing from each other. [~ + object] to take and use (ideas, credit, etc.) without right or acknowledgment. to take or win secretly, quickly, or without others' knowing or seeing:[~ + object]He stole my girlfriend. to move or (cause to) go secretly or quietly: [no object]He stole away into the night.[~ + object]She stole the dog upstairs at bedtime. to pass, happen, etc., gradually or with little notice:[no object]The years steal by. Sport[Baseball.](of a base runner) to reach (a base) safely by running while the ball is being pitched to the player at bat: [~ + object]He'll steal third base if he gets the chance.[no object]Will he steal if he gets the chance? n. [countable] Informal Termssomething bought at a cost far below its real value; a bargain:What a steal: a genuine antique that was only five bucks! Sport[Baseball.]the act of advancing a base by stealing. Idioms Idioms steal someone's thunder: to accept credit for another's work. to remove attention from another's achievement by some action that anticipates it. Idioms steal the scene or show: to take credit for something unfairly. to be more outstanding than anyone or anything else:The newcomer stole the show and received a standing ovation. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 steal (stēl),USA pronunciation v., stole, sto•len, steal•ing, n. v.t. to take (the property of another or others) without permission or right, esp. secretly or by force:A pickpocket stole his watch. to appropriate (ideas, credit, words, etc.) without right or acknowledgment. to take, get, or win insidiously, surreptitiously, subtly, or by chance:He stole my girlfriend. to move, bring, convey, or put secretly or quietly; smuggle (usually fol. by away, from, in, into, etc.):They stole the bicycle into the bedroom to surprise the child. Sport[Baseball.](of a base runner) to gain (a base) without the help of a walk or batted ball, as by running to it during the delivery of a pitch. Gamesto gain (a point, advantage, etc.) by strategy, chance, or luck. to gain or seize more than one's share of attention in, as by giving a superior performance:The comedian stole the show. v.i. to commit or practice theft. to move, go, or come secretly, quietly, or unobserved:She stole out of the house at midnight. to pass, happen, etc., imperceptibly, gently, or gradually:The years steal by. Sport[Baseball.](of a base runner) to advance a base without the help of a walk or batted ball. steal someone's thunder, to appropriate or use another's idea, plan, words, etc. n. Informal Termsan act of stealing; theft. Informal Termsthe thing stolen; booty. Informal Termssomething acquired at a cost far below its real value; bargain:This dress is a steal at $40. Sport[Baseball.]the act of advancing a base by stealing. bef. 900; 1860–65 for def. 5; Middle English stelen, Old English stelan; cognate with German stehlen, Old Norse stela, Gothic stilan steal′a•ble, adj. steal′er, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: steal /stiːl/ vb (steals, stealing, stole, stolen) to take (something) from someone, etc without permission or unlawfully, esp in a secret manner (transitive) to obtain surreptitiously (transitive) to appropriate (ideas, etc) without acknowledgment, as in plagiarism to move or convey stealthily: they stole along the corridor (intransitive) to pass unnoticed: the hours stole by (transitive) to win or gain by strategy or luck, as in various sports: to steal a few yards n informal the act of stealing something stolen or acquired easily or at little cost Etymology: Old English stelan; related to Old Frisian, Old Norse stela Gothic stilan, German stehlen
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