Derives from an Old English word meaning 'dishonest trick', From the 19th Century, American English uses the word to denote a swindler
The word 'crook' originated from Old English 'crōc', which means hook or bend. It evolved to refer to a person who is dishonest or a criminal due to their twisted or deceptive behavior.
The French word for Shepard's crook is "crosse de berger."
The Yiddish word for crook is "gonif." It is commonly used to describe a thief or dishonest person.
The police arrested the crook for stealing from the local store.
The word "crook" in Tagalog can be translated as "linlang" or "manloloko," both of which refer to someone who deceives, tricks, or cheats others.
You cannot start a sentence with the word crook unless you use an article of speech or an adjective first.The crook planned his next heist.A crook is bound to be caught.One crook in town is bad enough, let alone a gang of crooks.
The Yiddish word for crook is "gonif." It is commonly used to describe a thief or dishonest person.
no.
Crook
The police arrested the crook for stealing from the local store.
You cannot start a sentence with the word crook unless you use an article of speech or an adjective first.The crook planned his next heist.A crook is bound to be caught.One crook in town is bad enough, let alone a gang of crooks.
Another word for thief is "burglar" or "robber."
Book crook.
The crook thought he wanted to grapple with me.
Those letters spell crook.
Crook. :D
SHEPHERDS CROOK
Where does Thank you originate?