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Meanings of
rob
in English
Catalan
robar
Spanish
robar
Back to the meaning
Rip off; ask an unreasonable price.
hook
pluck
soak
plume
fleece
surcharge
overcharge
gazump
undercharge
Catalan
robar
To deprive of something valuable by force.
plunder
pillage
despoil
Synonyms
Examples for "
hook
"
hook
pluck
soak
plume
fleece
Examples for "
hook
"
1
As a result, he allowed the private sector off the financial
hook
.
2
The longer it takes systems to
hook
up, the slower manufacturers' sales.
3
Thought I'd ask, she says, letting me off the
hook
too easy.
4
Never mind: any moment now she would let him off the
hook
.
5
Does it merely facilitate quick and easy
hook
-
ups
or actually encourage them?
1
For food, they need merely
pluck
bananas and mangoes from the trees.
2
He showed any amount of
pluck
in the affair with the Indians.
3
He approached the Bush, and stooped to
pluck
one of the Roses.
4
The women like prowess and the manly virtues of
pluck
and endurance.
5
Three times now I've stepped in to
pluck
her out of danger.
1
We wake in the early morning and
soak
the floor with water.
2
Crush the toast in your hands, and
soak
it in the milk.
3
Let the shrimp
soak
for 30 minutes, then drain and coarsely chop.
4
The Gold Coast is a good option to
soak
up some sunshine.
5
Time for a long
soak
in the bath, then change for dinner.
1
However, there is still debate about whether the inferred
plume
actually exists.
2
The breeze catches the
plume
in his hat and flutters it smartly.
3
In the distance, a
plume
of dust was billowing off the road.
4
The Captain had a sword and a white
plume
in his shako.
5
From somewhere in the city a black
plume
of smoke was rising.
1
So are fuel companies taking advantage of global events to
fleece
motorists?
2
This process consists in sorting and classifying the fibers of the
fleece
.
3
A competition will be held to guess the weight of her
fleece
.
4
He killed the sheep and gave the golden
fleece
to the king.
5
We work as a pair at best, and have just a
fleece
.
1
The
surcharge
for the discounted categories is £150 per year, per applicant.
2
The government's proposed
surcharge
on streaming platforms is subject to parliamentary approval.
3
Drivers will not be permitted to add a
surcharge
for card payments.
4
But CSX itself is indifferent because it runs a fuel
surcharge
programme.
5
Oh, I added a ten percent
surcharge
for the canceled credit card.
1
You have encouraged him, in every way you know how to
overcharge
.
2
Don't cheapen the product; don't cheapen the wage; don't
overcharge
the public.
3
An' if you've bin gifted with compassion, cabby, don't
overcharge
your fare.
4
A ten-cent
overcharge
,
but now was not the time to count her change.
5
And when I fatuously agreed to this
overcharge
it merely increased her contempt.
1
Stoke are looking to
gazump
Villa for Manchester United goalkeeper Sam Johnstone.
2
Manchester City are currently the favourites so United would love to
gazump
their neighbours.
3
It would appear the Liberals are attempting to
gazump
the states and Labor in particular.
4
Werder Bremen, meanwhile, are set to
gazump
Hull in their latest attempt to buy a player.
5
So while Liverpool didn't so much
gazump
their rivals, the last minute U-turn made huge waves.
Usage of
rob
in English
1
You never
rob
from the working class area you're from; no way.
2
They said Beasley wanted to
rob
his victims and steal their identities.
3
This can
rob
the use of a number elsewhere on the ground.
4
Their intention probably was to
rob
and leave him in the desert.
5
I'd be happy to let him know you tried to
rob
us.
6
All tell that the Cossacks were the first to
rob
the prisoners.
7
I'm not going to let somebody else
rob
me of that moment.
8
I never wished to
rob
him of the honour of the discovery.
9
All the high-spirited boys in books
rob
orchards, and become great men.
10
While life was in him no one should
rob
him of it.
11
Say someone approaches me, a man looking to attack or
rob
me.
12
We were going out on the road in a few
days
-
to
rob
.
13
You need good eyes wherever you are, or they'll
rob
you blind.
14
Thought to
rob
me of the pleasure of taking a full hand?
15
Here's one quick way to
rob
a bank, over and over again.
16
They tried to
rob
me and make their getaway in this boat.
Other examples for "rob"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
rob
Noun
Singular
Verb
Indicative · Past Indefinite · Third
Frequent collocations
rob a bank
rob the house
rob people
rich rob
rob any one
More collocations
Translations for
rob
Catalan
robar
plomar
Spanish
robar
Rob
through the time
Rob
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Less common
United States of America
Less common