burglary (noun)
51Pleonasm — is the use of more words (or even word parts) than necessary to express an idea clearly. A closely related concept is rhetorical tautology, in which essentially the same thing is said more than once in different words (e.g black darkness , cold… …
52theft — n [Old English thiefth]: larceny; broadly: a criminal taking of the property or services of another without consent ◇ Theft commonly encompasses by statute a variety of forms of stealing formerly treated as distinct crimes. grand theft: theft of… …
53Jonathan Wild — ( baptised 6 May 1683 – 24 May 1725) was perhaps the most famous criminal of London mdash; and possibly Great Britain mdash; during the 18th century, both because of his own actions and the uses novelists, playwrights, and political satirists… …
54robbery — rob·bery n pl ber·ies [Anglo French robberie roberie, from Old French, from rober to take something away from a person by force]: the unlawful taking away of personal property from a person by violence or by threat of violence that causes fear:… …
55List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English …
56Catwoman — For other uses, see Catwoman (disambiguation). Catwoman Cover to Catwoman: Nine Lives of a Feline Fatale (June 2004), depicting various Catwoman costumes from the character s history. Art by Brian Bolland …
57housebreaking — house·break·ing / hau̇s ˌbrā kiŋ/ n: the act of breaking into and entering the dwelling house of another for the purpose of committing a felony house·break·er n Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
58theft — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. larceny, stealing. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. robbery, racket, thievery, larceny, stealing, swindling, swindle, cheating, defrauding, rapacity, fraud, piracy, burglary, pillage, pilfering, plunder,… …
59burglarious — adjective involving or resembling burglary burglarious tools • Pertains to noun: ↑burglary • Derivationally related forms: ↑burglary …
60entry — en·try n pl en·tries 1: the privilege of entering real property see also right of entry 2: the act of entering real property a warrantless entry by the officer see also trespass …
