Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at robber.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Robber.

Examples

  • The investigation into the robbery meanwhile has come under fire from Great Train Robber Ronnie Biggs who last night complained that the authorities were conducting a witch-hunt against the gang.

    Securitas raid gang blame 'administrative shortcomings' 2008

  • The investigation into the robbery meanwhile has come under fire from Great Train Robber Ronnie Biggs who last night complained that the authorities were conducting a witch-hunt against the gang.

    Archive 2008-01-01 2008

  • Biggs, Ronnie, Great Train Robber, jailbreak of, 186; Brazilian hideaway of, 187; Sex Pistols cameo of, 187; Die Toten Hosen and, 187; pop-star child of, 187; Marmite cravings of, 187

    Who's Who 2005

  • The Great Train Robber had finally hit the buffers.

    An Old-School Copper 2005

  • Biggs, Ronnie, Great Train Robber, jailbreak of, 186; Brazilian hideaway of, 187; Sex Pistols cameo of, 187; Die Toten Hosen and, 187; pop-star child of, 187; Marmite cravings of, 187

    Who's Who 2005

  • The Great Train Robber had finally hit the buffers.

    An Old-School Copper 2005

  • Biggs, Ronnie, Great Train Robber, jailbreak of, 186; Brazilian hideaway of, 187; Sex Pistols cameo of, 187; Die Toten Hosen and, 187; pop-star child of, 187; Marmite cravings of, 187

    Who's Who 2005

  • The Great Train Robber had finally hit the buffers.

    An Old-School Copper 2005

  • Let me define the terms Robber Class and Robbed Class for the purposes of this Internet Booklet: The Robber Class consists of The Wealthy Ones (not all wealthy people are robbers!) of our society who have earned this wealth off the hard labor of others: not by doing an honest days work or being fair and just with their talents or employees, but by stealing the fruits of our labor through outright theft or economic or violent exploitation.

    Dandelion Salad 2009

  • “Why is it called the Robber’s Leap?” said I. “It is called the Robber’s Leap, or Llam y Lleidyr,” said he, “because

    Wild Wales : Its People, Language and Scenery 2004

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.