The Anglo-Saxon word for "little thief" is "thiefling." This term combines "thief," derived from Old English "þyfa," with the diminutive suffix "-ling," indicating something small or young. It reflects the language's tendency to create diminutive forms for various nouns.
It is 19th century Italian dialect word literally meaning 'little turnips' similar to a Latin word 'rapa'
The thief was notorious for leaving a playing card at the scenes of his crimes.
Bonny or bonnie is a Scottish dialect word for pretty. So someone in Scotland might say 'she's a bonnie wee lass' meaning 'she's a pretty little girl'.
I'm unaware of a Native American word of even close to this one. The little research I've done seems to indicate that "Waleska" is a German / Polish word or name meaning "Strong." I've left this in the Native American category in case someone else may know of a word that is close to it.
meaning of anambra
The name ferret is derived from the Latin furittus, meaning "little thief"
The word "theif" came from Latin I like Turtles <3
Guard or protect :D
A synonym is a word that has the same or similar meaning of a certain word. For example, some synonyms for robber are bandit, thief, and criminal.
it comes from a Polynesian word meaning little island
The suffix for "thief" is "-er." In this case, the suffix "-er" denotes a person who performs the action of stealing, as in "thief" becoming "thief-er." Suffixes are added to the end of a base word to change its meaning or grammatical function.
Mwishi is the Kikuyu word for the English word thief.
the Latin word for Thief is Weasel.
The Spanish word for "little war" is "guerrita."
klein
Scarce: Little or nothing, very little
'Poco' is an Italian word meaning 'little'.