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'.
meaning of anambra
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.
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
Mwishi is the Kikuyu word for the English word thief.
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.
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'.