Stole is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for STOLE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a narrow ecclesiastical vestment or scarf
• long scarf or shawl
• A stolon.
• A long, loose garment reaching to the feet.
• A narrow band of silk or stuff, sometimes enriched with embroidery and jewels, worn on the left shoulder of deacons, and across both shoulders of bishops and priests, pendent on each side nearly to the ground. At Mass, it is worn crossed on the breast by priests. It is used in various sacred functions.
• a wide scarf worn about their shoulders by women
• a woman's long scarf or shawl, especially of fur or similar material, worn loosely over the shoulders.
• a priest's silk vestment worn over the shoulders and hanging down to the knee or below.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to take without right or permission
• imp. of Steal.
• a long wide scarf

Words related to STOLE

staw7 steal5 stealing9 steals6 stolen6 stoles6

Words that contain STOLE

stoled7 stolen6 stoles6 pistole9 systole10 asystole11 diastole9 pistoled11 pistoles10 pistolet10 systoles11 asystoles12 diastoles10 epistoler11 epistolet11 pistoleer11 pistolero11 pistolets11 epistolers12 epistolets12 pistoleers12 pistoleros12 stolenwise13 extrasystole22 extrasystoles23

How to use STOLE in a sentence

• The same evening, however, this Webb stole my boat, and went in her to Connecticut river, and sold her cargo for his own benefit.
• This was done, and the major stole up to her side unseen.
• And very like a man in fear he stole back among the trees as cautiously as he had made his approach.
• Another slave, who stole a pig from this master, to appease his hunger, was terribly flogged.
• I borrowed every book in the neighbourhood and stole hours from rest to read them.
• Step by step, and on tiptoe, he stole forward, until he stood within a couple of paces of the fastening.
• Later she stole out alone to a high, rocky headland that commanded a sweeping view of the river, and sat with her back against the broad trunk of a twisted banskian.
• As the dawn of a new day stole gently over the land the mast-cutters returned, bringing with them the rebel prisoners.
• Jog stole out on to the landing to hear how he would get in.
• At length, taking it carefully up, she stole down stairs, and hurried across the garden to a little brook in the adjacent field.
• Even our dog, who growls at other strangers, stole to his side and licked his hand.
• Grace stole one furtive glance at his steady, resolute face.
• Patsy stole into his room and prayed fervently beside his bed that her dear uncle might be preserved and restored to them in health and safety.
• Upon a certain occasion a French lady stole a watch from a friend on the First of April.
• She stole up to the door and fastened the string of the balloon to the door bell, gave the bell a jerk and fled.
• We suspicion that Cartwell, that educated Injun, has stole her.
• Cuillius stole near them and they perceived not the spy.
• When she thought herself unobserved, she stole swift glances at the visitor, trying evidently to read his character by observation of his face and manner.
• They said no more, and Daddy John stole out of the tent.
• One time, for instance, he stole a dozen bricks from a neighbor.
• At first he had those sensations only when stealing from his father, later also when stealing from his mother, and finally he would experience them whenever he stole.
• As it was, the Indians stole their canoe, leaving them to make their way on foot for over two hundred miles through the forest to this place.
• With John Phillips and three others, he stole a fishing-boat at St.
• She stole up, finally, to where she could see her mother.
• With a smothered oath, the wretched man stole forward, felt for the fireplace with his foot, caught up the poker and, feeling his way round the wall, reached the bedroom door.
• The room grew so dark that Bridget turned on an electric light beside her, and by the help of it stole a long look at Nelly, who was still standing by the window.
• The feelings with which Boone and Stewart stole forth from the circle of their captors may be imagined.
• Gradually, however, the new mode of lighting made way, and stole from the streets into manufactories and public buildings, and, finally, into private houses.
• They stole about on tiptoe, keeping close together and talking in low tones.

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