Filch (verb)
fil-tch
Pilfer or steal (something, especially an item of small value) in a casual way.
Middle English filchen to attack (in a body), take as booty, Old English fylcian to marshal (troops), draw (soldiers) up in battle array, derivative of gefylce band of men; akin to folk.
Example sentences
“He could have gotten away with things worse than helping me filch a sweet from his aunt, or a bit of harmless mischief.”
“Both major candidates are filching each others’ rhetoric and pandering.”

Word of the Day – Susurrous
June 12, 2025
Word of the Day – Susurrous
Word of the Day - Susurrous (adj) soo-su-rus

Word of the Day – Snollygoster
June 11, 2025
Word of the Day – Snollygoster
Word of the Day - Snollygoster (noun) snol-ee-gos-ter

Word of the Day – Skedaddle
June 10, 2025
Word of the Day – Skedaddle
Word of the Day - Skedaddle (verb) ske-dad-l

Word of the Day – Sialoquent
June 9, 2025
Word of the Day – Sialoquent
Word of the Day - Sialoquent (adj) si-al-o-kwent

Word of the Day – Ratoon
June 8, 2025
Word of the Day – Ratoon
Word of the Day - Ratoon (noun) rat-oon

Word of the Day – Pettifogger
June 7, 2025
Word of the Day – Pettifogger
Word of the Day - Pettifogger (noun) pet-ee-fog-er