A robber's helper is commonly referred to as an "accomplice." This individual assists in the commission of a crime, such as theft or robbery, by providing support, planning, or facilitating the act. Accomplices can play various roles, from lookouts to getaway drivers, and can be held legally responsible for their involvement in the crime.
It was called the Village of the Robbers because it supposively housed robbers of ancient Egyptian tombs.
road thieves, road criminals,road crime syndicate,road crimer,road mobster,road bandits,road smugglers
Graves
They were bank robbers.
Robbers
It was called the Village of the Robbers because it supposively housed robbers of ancient Egyptian tombs.
train robbers are called railbobs,railates,railtisess
A magician's helper or assistant is sometimes called a famulus.
Robbers who targeted stagecoaches were often referred to as "stagecoach bandits" or "stagecoach robbers".
I believe that they are called tomb robbers or grave robbers.
The name of a King's helper depends on where they reign. A common name for this helper is Governor.
The definition of the word robbers is thieves. If one person robbed a bank, he or she would be called a robber. If two or more people robbed a bank, they would be called bank robbers.
accomplice, helper-in-crime
robbers names are also called bad guys and thieves that's all i know, but thankyou anyway for asking such an easy question.
Not sure... it might be a gang, or a posse, but other than those two answers I'm not entirely sure what it might be.
At one time robbers were called highwaymen.
a helper