The Latin equivalent of the English word 'thief' is fur. It's a derivative from the earlier, ancient, classical Greek. From it derive the English adjective 'furtive', the English adverb 'furtively', and the English noun 'furtiveness'.
fur
The name ferret is derived from the Latin furittus, meaning "little thief"
"Thief" in English is fūr in Latin.
The way to say "sugar thief" in spanish is ...... Ladrón de azúcar
The Spanish translate the English word "thief" as "el ladron." The English word "steal" is translated as "Robar."
voleur
the Latin word for Thief is Weasel.
Fur = thief
Fur.
The name ferret is derived from the Latin furittus, meaning "little thief"
Tempore fur
Fraudulenti is the Latin word for "trickster."
no he did not it came to him fluently
From the Latin word, raptor, maning thief.
Mustela putorius furo is the scientific name for the Domestic Ferret in the family MustelidaeThe name "ferret" is derived from the French fuiret, from Latin fur meaning "thief".Mustela (Latin for weasel)putorius (Latin putor meaning a stench or stink)furo (Latin fur which means thief)
he's a Latin teacher at Percy Jacksons school.
The Latin burs means pouch or purse. Example in English: disburse
The word "theif" came from Latin I like Turtles <3