"Steal a march on someone" means to gain an advantage over someone by acting quickly or secretly before they have a chance to respond or react. The phrase originates from military tactics, where one side would maneuver to outflank the other. In everyday use, it often refers to getting ahead in a competitive situation, such as in business or personal endeavors.
If you "roll" someone, you beat them up and steal their money and belongings.
Steal to take something away from someone without asking them.
You don't steal an iPhone 5, you buy one yourself. Stealing from someone is mean and not right. Don't do that!
It means that you yank someone's chain off their neck and steal it
Dont steal
Steal it!?
If you steal someone's story for aboriginal art that is plagiarism which is an offense.
If you have a master ball you can steal someone elses pokemon.
Someone who tells another person to do something when they dont do it themselves. For example, if I tell someone not to steal but I steal myself, then I am classified as a hyprocrite.
"Steal a glance" means to quickly look at someone or something, often when you are trying to be discreet or when you don't want others to notice. It usually implies taking a quick, furtive look.
Kleptomaniac
Here is a good one from my logic book:We should not steal our neighbor's car.with emphasis on one of the words, this sentence may mean something else:We should not steal our neighbor's car.This could mean: We won't steal, but my friend will.We should not steal our neighbor's car.This could mean: We will steal that guy's car down the street.We should not steal our neighbor's car.Could mean: We will steal his coffee machine.We should not steal our neighbor's car.Could mean: We will steal our neighbor's car anyway.