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stole

/stəʊl/

/stoʊl/

stole back

Translations

stolenoun

stoles

/stəʊl/

/stoʊl/

стола

She wore a luxurious fur stole to the gala.

Она надела роскошную меховую столу на гала-вечер.

Additional translations

Synonyms

stoleadjective

/stəʊl/

/stoʊl/

Attributive use: e.g., "stole pattern", "stole length"

stealverb

stole

Past Simple

stole

Past Simple

stolen

Past Participle

stealing

Gerund

/stiːl/

/stil/

красть

He tried to steal the painting from the museum.

Он пытался украсть картину из музея.

украсть

She managed to steal the keys without anyone noticing.

Ей удалось украсть ключи, и никто этого не заметил.

воровать

They often steal from the local shops.

Они часто воруют в местных магазинах.

Additional translations

Synonyms

Antonyms

Definitions

stolenoun

A long, narrow scarf or shawl, especially of fur or similar material, worn by women over the shoulders.

She draped a luxurious mink stole over her evening gown.

A liturgical vestment consisting of a long, narrow strip of cloth worn by clergy, usually around the neck and hanging down the front.

The priest adjusted his stole before beginning the service.

stoleadjective

Relating to or intended for a stole (garment or vestment) when used attributively before another noun.

She downloaded a stole pattern to knit for the winter.

stealverb

To take (another person's property) without permission or legal right and without intending to return it.

He was caught trying to steal a car from the parking lot.

To move somewhere quietly or surreptitiously.

She managed to steal into the room without anyone noticing.

To gain or achieve something in a way that is considered unfair or underhanded.

The team managed to steal a victory in the final seconds of the game.

To take the ball or puck away from an opponent in a game.

The defender was able to steal the ball and pass it to his teammate.