Pronunciation: /ˈstiːlər/
noun a person who steals something
A1 The stealer took my wallet while I wasn't looking.
A2 The police caught the stealer red-handed.
B1 The shoplifter was identified as a notorious stealer in the area.
B2 The art thief was known as a master stealer, able to steal valuable paintings without leaving a trace.
C1 The diamond heist was orchestrated by a team of skilled stealers who managed to evade capture for years.
C2 The cybercriminal was a sophisticated data stealer, able to hack into secure systems and steal sensitive information.
adjective describing word that modifies a noun, in this case, it could be used to describe a person who steals
A1 She saw a stealer cat running away with her sandwich.
A2 The stealer squirrel kept taking nuts from the bird feeder.
B1 The stealer raccoon managed to open the trash can and steal some food.
B2 The stealer fox cunningly stole eggs from the hen house without being caught.
C1 The notorious art stealer was finally apprehended after a long investigation.
C2 The mastermind behind the heist was known as the greatest stealer of all time.
formal The police caught the thief who was known as a notorious stealer of valuable artwork.
informal I heard that guy is a real stealer, always taking things that don't belong to him.
slang Watch out for that dude, he's a total stealer and will swipe anything he can get his hands on.
figurative She was a stealer of hearts, effortlessly captivating everyone she met.
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