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stole
1[ stohl ]
stole
2[ stohl ]
noun
- an ecclesiastical vestment consisting of a narrow strip of silk or other material worn over the shoulders or, by deacons, over the left shoulder only, and arranged to hang down in front to the knee or below. Compare tippet ( def 2 ).
- a woman's shoulder scarf of fur, marabou, silk, or other material. Compare tippet ( def 1 ).
- a long robe, especially one worn by the matrons of ancient Rome.
stole
1/ əʊ /
verb
- the past tense of steal
stole
2/ əʊ /
noun
- a long scarf or shawl, worn by women
- a long narrow scarf worn by various officiating clergymen
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of stole1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of stole1
Example Sentences
In the operation, an international gang operating in Romania and Mexico allegedly stole the credit card information of tourists by tampering with ATMs.
An innocent bodega owner was minding his business when a criminal caused massive damage to his property, stole his money and topped it off with arson.
Prosecutors said Kingston and his mother also stole more than $200,000 from Bank of America and more than $100,000 from First Republic Bank — allegations they initially denied.
A dispute over the training team, with Mayer claiming her opponent "stole" her coach, is what first sparked a feud between the two boxers.
Brown and Linzer's case alleged that Lipa stole the opening melody of Levitating, where she sings: "If you wanna run away with me, I know a galaxy and I can take you for a ride."
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More About Stole
What is a basic definition of stole?
Stole is the form of the verb steal, which means to take something that a person has no right to have. A stole is an article of clothing that resembles a scarf.
If you stole something, you took it without permission or authority needed to make it belong to you. If you stole bread from the store, for example, you took it without paying for it. If you stole someone’s idea, you took it from them without asking first and presented it as yours.
As the past tense of steal, stole can be used in all of the same idioms that steal is used in. If you “stole someone’s thunder,” for example, you used their plan or idea before they could. Likewise, if you paid a very low amount of money for something valuable, you might say that you stole it.
- Real-life examples: Bonnie and Clyde were a real-life couple who famously stole from banks and stores. Robin Hood was a (probably) fictional outlaw who stole from the rich and gave to the poor.
- Used in a sentence: My sister stole my excuse for why I was late so I had to make up something else.
A stole is an article of clothing that is similar to a scarf or a shaw. It is worn around the neck or draped over one or both shoulders. A stole can be short, covering just the shoulders and upper arms, or long, usually reaching down to about the wearer’s hips. It is typically considered to be an article of women’s clothing, but stoles are worn by male members of the clergy belonging to several different kinds of Christian denominations. For example, Roman Catholic priests (including the Pope) will sometimes wear a stole as part of their holy vestments.
- Used in a sentence: Lorraine wore her fancy fur stole to the banquet.
Where does stole come from?
The first records of stole as a verb come from the word steal, which come from before the 900s. It ultimately comes from the Old English stelan.
The first records of stole as a noun come from before 950. It ultimately comes from the Greek ٴDZḗ, meaning “clothing” or “robe.”
Did you know ... ?
How is stole used in real life?
Stole is commonly used as the past tense of “steal.”
I hope whoever stole my wallet is happy because you're about to get in so much trouble and I'll make sure of it
— Carter Reynolds (@carterreynolds)
APD investigating robbery 200 blk Century Place. 2 suspects assaulted & stole food from delivery man. Expect police activity in the area.
— Alexandria Police (@AlexandriaVAPD)
Again the cat cuddles up to me and plays with my hair. I wanted a lap cat and ended up with a living fur stole who talks to me all day long.
— gfrancie (@gfrancie)
Try using stole!
True or False?
If a person stole a car, they took it from someone else without paying for it.
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