absol. and intransitive. To commit or practise theft. †Const. dative of person.

intransitive. To act as a thief, commit theft, steal.

intransitive. To steal; to practise extortion. Obsolete.

intransitive. To pull or draw; (in later use) to draw for a card. Also: to make a snatch, to steal. Cf. pick, v.1 11b. Obsolete.

intransitive. To plunder, steal, pilfer. Obsolete.

slang. transitive. To steal (goods), rob (a person); also absol. and with cognate object.

intransitive. To remove from its rightful place or ownership; to get rid of; to dissipate, squander; to destroy fraudulently; to steal.

transitive. To steal (something); to steal from or pick (a pocket, purse, etc.). Also intransitive. Obsolete.

intransitive. To snatch; to steal.

intr. and transitive. To steal.

help (a person) to (also †with): to help him to attain to, to aid in obtaining; hence, to furnish, provide, or present with. help oneself to: to…

To steal, esp. to shoplift; to rob. Also absol. Cf. booster, n. 3 slang (originally U.S.).

transferred and figurative (chiefly colloquial). transitive and intransitive. To make a (frequently dishonest) gain; spec. Criminals' slang, to…

transitive. To steal, to misappropriate. Also absol. rare.