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Meanings of rob a man in English
We have no meanings for "rob a man" in our records yet.
Usage of rob a man in English
1
Bad enough to rob a man, without insulting him with puerile regrets.
2
If you rob a man in that region, he merely respects your superior power.
3
Any one of them would rob a man for twenty dollars-letalone ten thousand.
4
They rob a man, they choke him, they trample him in the mud-theaccursed!
5
A cunning fellow, like Edgerton, may, under these circumstances, rob a man of his wife's affections.
6
I've never before known anyone who could rob a man blind and make him grateful for it.
7
To rob a man of the work of his brain is worse than to take his purse.
8
You would not rob a man because he is a Jew, said she, repeating the old words.
9
To rob a man through his love!
10
But shall God rob a man?
11
It is one thing to rob a man in the streets, quite another to murder him in cold blood.
12
Then a murderer had taken away his daughter, as if old age did not rob a man of enough.
13
You may rob a man of his valuables and give them back; a broken word is not to be mended.
14
If I were trying to rob a man of a few cents, I'd never think of calling myself a gentleman.
15
I would not rob a man of his problems, nor would I have another man rob me of my problems.
16
Gilet rob a man!
This collocation consists of:
Rob a man across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common