Antonyms for filch

Grammar : Verb

Spell : filch

Phonetic Transcription : fɪltʃ

Definition of filch

Origin : "steal," 1560s, slang, perhaps from c.1300 filchen "to snatch, take as booty," of unknown origin. Liberman says filch is probably from German filzen "comb through." Related: Filched; filching.

verb steal

Example sentences :

You are to receive the money, and share it with the scoundrel who intends to filch it from me.
Extract from : « Freaks of Fortune » by Oliver Optic

He was ashamed that he had permitted the years that had gone to filch so much from him.
Extract from : « A Handful of Stars » by Frank W. Boreham

The knave might filch his treasures; he was heedless of the knave.
Extract from : « Burlesques » by William Makepeace Thackeray

So you filch sixpence out of my purse while I'm taking the clothes in.
Extract from : « Sons and Lovers » by David Herbert Lawrence

Come, Filch, you shall go with me into my own Room, and tell me the whole Story.
Extract from : « The Beggar's Opera » by John Gay

He has it hidden in some secret place, from which not even a Zamorian thief might filch it.
Extract from : « The Hour of the Dragon » by Robert E. Howard

The Canting Dictionary is nothing more than a filch from earlier books.
Extract from : « The Slang Dictionary » by John Camden Hotten

Sounded like a chemical they might filch from the highschool laboratory.
Extract from : « Brown John's Body » by Winston Marks

Stealthily, as though we were trying to filch some victory, we crept forward.
Extract from : « My Attainment of the Pole » by Frederick A. Cook

You, who for the past half hour have tried to filch a secret from me bit by bit!
Extract from : « The Laughing Cavalier » by Baroness Orczy

Synonyms for filch

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019