" thievery "

 [ "thievery" ]

1: To be, and to engage in the act of thieving.

  * e.g.,  ... I hate you and your thievery. 

 [ "thievery" ]

1: how white businessmen say jacking

  * e.g.,  ... businessman: thievery is bad 

 [ "Vaginal Thievery" ]

1: The act of rape involving vaginal intercourse. (see: Rape)

  * e.g.,  ... "Two men are currently being held without bail after the alleged act of vaginal thievery." 

 [ "Vaginal Thievery" ]

1: 1) The act of rape involving vaginal intercourse (See: Rape)

  * e.g.,  ... "Two men are currently being held on bail for the alleged act of Vaginal Thievery." 

 [ "Vaginal Thievery" ]

1: The act of rape involving vaginal intercourse. (see: Rape)

  * e.g.,  ... "Two men are being held on bail after the alleged act of vaginal thievery." 

 [ "Thievery" ]

1: A ability to steal from other players in the game Dragonrealms. Unless it's a friend of a GM, in which case the game mechanics change entirely.

  * e.g.,  ... Zamn wishes thievery was back at the Grand Hall, because people whining got it removed. 

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

1: A special case of robbing where a victim is forgetful of something and the thief disguises their crime by playing on the victim’s forgetfulness. By reminding the victim of something that they forgot* at a time where they cannot retrieve it, it allows enough time for them to forget about it again, leaving the thief with the goods.

  * e.g.,  ... Jessica took Terry’s sunglasses. Terry was told that his sunglasses were left at Jessica’s apartment after a beach trip even though he always leaves them in his car. Jessica reminded Terry on three separate occasions that he left his stuff there only while he was at work or with friends knowing he’ll forget. Jessica finally stopped reminding him and kept his glasses. Jessica used passive thievery. 

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

2: It’s a type of physical gaslighting that makes the aggressor appear completely innocent (despite their intent) and the victim seem as though they are irresponsible with their items**. *The victim did not forget anything. They were robbed and convinced otherwise. This is important for the ruse to work.

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

3: **This happens with hoodies a lot.

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

1: A special case of robbing where a victim is forgetful of something and the thief disguises their crime by playing on the victim’s forgetfulness. By reminding the victim of something that they forgot* at a time where they cannot retrieve it, it allows enough time for them to forget about it again, leaving the thief with the goods.

  * e.g.,  ... Jessica took Terry’s sunglasses. Terry was told that his sunglasses were left at Jessica’s apartment after a beach trip even though he always leaves them in his car. Jessica reminded Terry on three separate occasions that he left his stuff there only while he was at work or with friends knowing he’ll forget. Jessica finally stopped reminding him and kept his glasses. Jessica used passive thievery. 

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

2: It’s a type of physical gaslighting that makes the aggressor appear completely innocent (despite their intent) and the victim seem as though they are irresponsible with their items**. *The victim did not forget anything. They were robbed and convinced otherwise. This is important for the ruse to work.

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

3: **This happens with hoodies a lot.

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

1: A special case of robbing where a victim is forgetful of something and the thief disguises their crime by playing on the victim’s forgetfulness. By reminding the victim of something that they forgot* at a time where they cannot retrieve it, it allows enough time for them to forget about it again, leaving the thief with the goods.

  * e.g.,  ... Jessica took Terry’s sunglasses. Terry was told that his sunglasses were left at Jessica’s apartment after a beach trip even though he always leaves them in his car. Jessica reminded Terry on three separate occasions that he left his stuff there only while he was at work or with friends knowing he’ll forget. Jessica finally stopped reminding him and kept his glasses. Jessica used passive thievery. 

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

2: It’s a type of physical gaslighting that makes the aggressor appear completely innocent (despite their intent) and the victim seem as though they are irresponsible with their items**. *The victim did not forget anything. They were robbed and convinced otherwise. This is important for the ruse to work.

 [ "Passive Thievery" ]

3: **This happens with hoodies a lot.

 [ "Loss Prevention Is Thievery And Robbery For Shoplifters" ]

1: Loss Prevention Is Thievery And Robbery For Shoplifters

  * e.g.,  ... Loss Prevention Is Thievery And Robbery For Shoplifters