That's not abuse. It's an argument. I disagree with the above comment. If a man calls a woman fat, ugly or stupid it is considered Abuse. The name calling makes her feel inferior. In this case A Wife calling her husband a Thief initially is an attack on his Character & Honesty. If he asked for an apology & she states "You were stealing", Her reply is intended to hurt & it is insulting. Calling someone a Thief is The Lowest of Insults.I believe anytime someone, "REACCUSES" It is deliberate & intended to hurt & IT IS THEREFORE ABUSIVE. Selica
Not really. If that is the only thing that she is doing. But if she is saying it to get even then you must have done something wrong! Did you steal anything?
Stop or I'll shoot! Reach for the sky! I'm calling the cops! Where are my pants? Kiss me, you thief.
calling the police would be the smartest thnig to do
A thief is a person who steals things, typically without permission, and with the intention of keeping or selling the stolen items for personal gain. Thieves often act surreptitiously to avoid getting caught while committing the theft.
If she's reaching that far to come up with negative stuff against you, let it drop. It sounds like she's desperate to justify her position. As for whether it's abuse, no. You aren't bleeding, no broken bones and if you've gone to a counselor for stuff it sounds like there is already plenty of conflict. If we start allowing that kind of behavior to be considered "abuse", then we diminish the outrage of REAL abuse. The simple fact is, we're all called names, accused of things that didn't happen and generally "abused" verbally. But it's not really abuse. It's just a cry for attention.
The term for someone who steals crops is a "crop thief" or a "crop poacher".
Someone who steals something owned by someone else
Thief.
Calling one of his teachers (English, I think) an old sot.
someone answer
You should give lightning thief to someone how likes to read long books and loves adventure