The term "barabgas" does not appear to be widely recognized or associated with any specific figure or concept in history or popular culture, making it difficult to definitively label someone or something as a thief without additional context. If you meant a specific person or character, please provide more details so I can give a more accurate answer.
The thief got away. The thief was caught.
From the Cary Grant film (1955) and the Robert Wagner TV series (1968), the theme is "it takes a thief to catch a thief". The original proverb is "set a thief to catch a thief".
Only a thief knows how another thief will think and act. Can be extended to other professions and descriptions.
The crisis in the Lightning Thief is when the bolt was stolen from Olympus, which led on to the beginning of the Lightning Thief's story.
Do you mean Percy Jackson? No, he was not the Lightening Thief. Luke Callestan was the actual thief.
No, she was not a thief.
A thief is a thief no matter if he/she is male or female. There is no gender for thief.
You would send a thief to catch a thief, because a thief would know where a thief would go or what he might do to avoid detection.
The thief got away. The thief was caught.
The possessive form of "the hands of the thief" is "the thief's hands."
A panel thief is a thief who operates in a panel house.
A thief is a thief no matter if he/she is male or female. There is no gender for thief.
The name "Rohan" is of Indian origin and means "thief" or "professional thief" in Sanskrit.
From the Cary Grant film (1955) and the Robert Wagner TV series (1968), the theme is "it takes a thief to catch a thief". The original proverb is "set a thief to catch a thief".
Thief.
No, thief is a noun.
There is no scientific name for a thief. A thief is not a species nor a grouping.