steal:1

verb
steal \ ˈstēl \
before 12th century{ds|i|1||}
  • to take the property of another wrongfully and especially as a habitual or regular practice
  • to come or go secretly, unobtrusively, gradually, or unexpectedly
  • to steal or attempt to steal a base

steal:2

noun
steal \
circa 1825{ds||1||}
  • the act or an instance of stealing
  • a fraudulent or questionable political deal
  • bargain

stole:1

stole \

stolen

stolen \

steal a glance

idiom
steal a glance \
  • to look quickly

steal a kiss

idiom
steal a kiss \
  • to kiss someone in a quick and sudden way

steal a peek/look

idiom
steal a peek/look \
  • to take a quick look often in a secret way

steal someone's thunder

idiom
steal someone's thunder \
  • to prevent someone from having success or getting attention, praise, etc., by doing or saying whatever that person was planning to do or say

beg, borrow, or/and steal

idiom
beg, borrow, or/and steal \
  • to do whatever is necessary to get something that is wanted or needed

win/steal/capture one's heart

idiom
win/steal/capture one's heart \
  • to cause another person to feel love for one
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