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Stolen property   /stˈoʊlən prˈɑpərti/   Listen
Stolen property

noun
1.
Property that has been stolen.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Stolen property" Quotes from Famous Books



... the interests of all; and, if his chief happens to be on bad terms with other chiefs in the neighbourhood, the latter will clandestinely support the outlaw and his cause, by giving him and his followers shelter in the hills and jungles, and concealing their families and stolen property in their castles. It is a maxim in India, and, in the less settled parts of it, a very true one, that 'one Pindhara or robber makes a hundred'; that is, where one robber, by a series of atrocious murders and robberies, frightens the people into non- ...
— Rambles and Recollections of an Indian Official • William Sleeman

... are almost invariably the instigators and promoters of crime, receivers of stolen property, illegal vendors of spirits, and harbourers ...
— A Dictionary of Austral English • Edward Morris

... police and hope the rascals will be caught. And even if they are caught," he added, still more gloomily, "it won't do dad much good, except that he'll get revenge. The crooks will probably have disposed of all their stolen property before ...
— The Radio Boys Trailing a Voice - or, Solving a Wireless Mystery • Allen Chapman

... Bishopriggs. The newspaper description of the style of the anonymous letters declares it to be the style of a Scotchman in the lower ranks of life—in other words, points plainly to Bishopriggs. You see that? Very well. Now suppose she recovers the stolen property. What is likely to happen then? She will be more or less than woman if she doesn't make her way next, provided with her proofs in writing, to Mrs. Glenarm. She may innocently help, or she may innocently frustrate, the end we have in view—either way, our course is clear before us ...
— Man and Wife • Wilkie Collins

... got back; and this is how he found the offender out and punished him. He caused the wretch to wander about in the court all night long, unable to find his way out, just as if he had been in a maze; till at daybreak he was caught with the stolen property in his possession. His guilt was clear, and he received a sound flogging there and then; and before long he died a villain's death. It seems from his own confession that he was scourged every night; and each succeeding ...
— Works, V3 • Lucian of Samosata


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