filch

But you should have asked first and filched only as a last resort.

He had walked into that town and filched a newspaper.

Including the one, very special object that he had gone to a lot of trouble to filch.

It was evident she had been filching wine, as well.

He filched them from my wardrobe when I kicked him out.

"Can you filch a sample for me and pop it into here?"

You may not filch from other people's translations without giving credit.

It might allow new boys to totally filch their markets.

Those who live in human cities often filch food and hunt rats.

It broke into units like that which had filched their flag.

The film is about a bank security officer who filches some bonds and gets caught up with a lot of bad people.

This song appealed especially, as we had filched it from the Germans.

"What keeps anyone from filching a fistful of those on their way out?"

Scotty's face wore a hurt look, as though some private information had been filched from him.

"You see what she's like," he said, around a couple of olives he'd filched.

Her eye fell on Jennifer's photo album, the one she'd filched from the apartment.

"No." She filched one anyway, and ate it on her way out.

Who'd ever think anybody would want to filch a gun there, let alone use it?"

He wouldn't have put it past her to filch the smock.

Slave buyers in cities might try to filch their daughters.

You, who for the past half hour have tried to filch a secret from me bit by bit!

Still, if there had been any to hand, I'd have filched some for you.'

If one was to filch a cloth napkin, that would be stealing.

The next one was a reprimand concerning filched office supplies.

The man who lived next door to the Millers filched the kid's identity.