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6 definitions found
From:
DICT.TW English-Chinese Dictionary 英漢字典
stealing
偷竊,偷壘,賊贓(
a
.)有偷竊行為的
From:
Network Terminology
stealing
竊用
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Steal
v. t.
[
imp.
Stole
p. p.
Stolen
p.
pr
. &
vb
. n.
Stealing
.]
1.
To
take
,
and
carry
away
,
feloniously
;
to
take
without
right
or
leave
,
and
with
intent
to
keep
wrongfully
;
as
,
to
steal
the
personal
goods
of
another
.
Maugre
thy
heed
,
thou
must
for
indigence
Or
steal
,
or
beg
,
or
borrow
,
thy
dispense
. --
Chaucer
.
The
man
who
stole
a
goose
and
gave
away
the
giblets
in
alms
.
--
G
.
Eliot
.
2.
To
withdraw
or
convey
clandestinely
(
reflexive
);
hence
,
to
creep
furtively
,
or
to
insinuate
.
They
could
insinuate
and
steal
themselves
under
the
same
by
their
humble
carriage
and
submission
.
--
Spenser
.
He
will
steal
himself
into
a
man's
favor
.
--
Shak
.
3.
To
gain
by
insinuating
arts
or
covert
means
.
So
Absalom
stole
the
hearts
of
the
men
of
Israel
.
--
2
Sam
.
xv
. 6.
4.
To
get
into
one's
power
gradually
and
by
imperceptible
degrees
;
to
take
possession
of
by
a
gradual
and
imperceptible
appropriation
; --
with
away
.
Variety
of
objects
has
a
tendency
to
steal
away
the
mind
from
its
steady
pursuit
of
any
subject
.
--
I
.
Watts
.
5.
To
accomplish
in
a
concealed
or
unobserved
manner
;
to
try
to
carry
out
secretly
;
as
,
to
steal
a
look
.
Always
,
when
thou
changest
thine
opinion
or
course
,
profess
it
plainly
, . . .
and
do
not
think
to
steal
it
.
--
Bacon
.
To steal a march
,
to
march
in
a
covert
way
;
to
gain
an
advantage
unobserved
; --
formerly
followed
by
of
,
but
now
by
on
or
upon
,
and
sometimes
by
over
;
as
,
to
steal
a
march
upon
one's
political
rivals
.
She
yesterday
wanted
to steal a march
of
poor
Liddy
.
--
Smollett
.
Fifty
thousand
men
can
not
easily
steal a march
over
the
sea
.
--
Walpole
.
Syn:
--
To
filch
;
pilfer
;
purloin
;
thieve
.
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Steal·ing
,
n.
1.
The
act
of
taking
feloniously
the
personal
property
of
another
without
his
consent
and
knowledge
;
theft
;
larceny
.
2.
That
which
is
stolen
;
stolen
property
; --
chiefly
used
in
the
plural
.
◄
►
From:
WordNet (r) 2.0
stealing
n
1:
the
act
of
taking
something
from
someone
unlawfully
; "
the
thieving
is
awful
at
Kennedy
International
" [
syn
:
larceny
,
theft
,
thievery
,
thieving
]
2:
avoiding
detection
by
moving
carefully
[
syn
:
stealth
]
From:
Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
Stealing
See
THEFT
.
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