scratch; means "made up' from scratch OR fabricate ,
scratch the surface; if you dig a little deeper than a the surface or a "scratch" or "LIE"
-you will find the TRUTH- the only reason for the UNTRUTH is to not get caught for stealing- if you catch the FABRICATION you catch the theif which means catch someone stealing -hence - "Scratch a LIE, catch a THEIF"
the only reason to LIE is to avoid getting caught for being a theif for stealing. eg your bike is stolen, your friends shows up with a new used bike different color (usually flat black) if you scratch the flat black paint wit a key- You will probably find your old bike color underneath...!
It's the name Cameron translated. It also means the cheater , the liar, or the rogue (thief).
"Scratch a lie, find a thief" is an idiom that suggests that if you investigate or question someone's dishonesty or deceit, you are likely to uncover further wrongdoing or dishonest behavior. The act of scratching at the surface of a lie reveals the truth hidden beneath, just as uncovering a thief's actions can lead to discovering additional criminal behavior. Essentially, this phrase implies that deceit often leads to further deception or misconduct being exposed.
A liar
a LIAR means a person that does not tell the truth about someone or something.
it depends what you mean by "scratch".if you mean scratch a back, then no. the first few times they do, but then it gets annoying.ifyou mean "other places",if you know what i mean,then yeeeees!
it means "liar".
are you calling me a liar
if you mean what the word liar is in dutch... That's leugenaar
Do you mean Percy Jackson? No, he was not the Lightening Thief. Luke Callestan was the actual thief.
liar
liar
maybe if you are a liar