Robs is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ROBS in dictionary:

VERB:
• ROB, to steal
• take property unlawfully from (a person or place) by force or threat of force
• overcharge (someone) for something
• deprive someone of (something needed or deserved)
• deprive (an opposing player) of the ball
• steal
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to take property from illegally

Words related to ROBS

rob5 robbed11 robbing12

How to use ROBS in a sentence

• Sensuality ever robs a man of the advantages and gifts which reason gives, even though they may be bestowed to an extraordinary degree.
• Even as a single robber, I mean he who robs one man, gets hanged, while the robber of a million is a great man, so it seems to be with calumny.
• Of course the indolent indulgence in this laxity robs style of all grace and power.
• The needs of his organization torment the single man until he robs from others that which he lacks.
• Custom robs it of dread but not of interest to the dogs, who come to imagine such sounds as the result of some strange freak of hidden creatures.
• The custom adds to the interest of the subject, but robs the reporter of notes.
• He gets him in his debt and never lets him get his breath between interest payments, or he robs him almost of his last shirt and lets him run.
• It is because he robs French ships as an English privateer, and English ships as a French privateer.
• When he leases land he tries to acquire rich land, which he robs of its fertility in three years and then passes on to renew the outrage elsewhere.
• The man who sells it to you robs you of your money and also of your manhood.
• It robs him of ambition for future effort and of self-reliance and self-respect.
• That Hermes invented fire-sticks seems a fable which robs Prometheus of the honour.
• If he murders or robs they pay the bangun, or the fine.
• I hate wrongdoing, but I have never been able to treat as equal criminals the poor man who steals for a living, and the rich financier who robs right and left out of sheer greed.
• But if it gives the newly-issued coins to other people, or keeps them itself, it simply robs the former holders to precisely that extent.
• Exclusive interest and devotion to it may end in the sort of success that robs us of the highest value, so that, however much substance we accumulate, we are failures as men.
• Demagoras, finding his suit to Parthenia rejected in favour of Argalus, robs her of her beauty by means of a poisonous herb, an outrage for which he is slain by his rival.
• Poor food, or good food poorly prepared, taxes the digestive powers more than is due, and consequently robs brain and nerves of vigor.
• It robs a man of friendships and makes his days long, gloomy periods, instead of rapidly-passing epochs of joy and happiness.
• If too much vinegar is added to mayonnaise it robs it of its consistency and flavor.
• It is not true that science robs natural phenomena of their spiritual significance.
• He also quotes eminent English scientists to support the last charge in the indictment, namely, that Darwinism robs the reformer of hope.
• It is a memory that robs politics of its bitterness.
• Another Pleasure which the brevity of these Pieces robs us of, is this.

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