Skip to main content

Word of the Day – Larceny

By October 14, 2021Word of the Day

Larceny (noun)

lar-sen-ee

Theft of personal property. In English law larceny was replaced as a statutory crime by theft in 1968.

Late 15th century from Old French larcin, from Latin latrocinium, from latro(n-) ‘robber’, earlier ‘mercenary soldier’, from Greek latreus.

Example sentences

“They wanted to speak to him about larceny and some driving offences.”

Word of the Day – Chary

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Chary (adj) chair-ee

Word of the Day – Toyon

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Toyon (noun) toi-on

Word of the Day – Pugnacious

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Pugnacious (adj) pug-nay-shus

Word of the Day – Haileutic

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Haileutic (adj) hal-ee-et-ik

Word of the Day – Natiform

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Natiform (adj) nat-if-orm

Word of the Day – Inadvertist

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Inadvertist (noun) in-ad-vert-ist

Word of the Day – Plinyism

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Plinyism (noun) plin-ee-iz-m

Word of the Day – Gobemouche

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Gobe​mouche (noun) goh-bu-moosh

Word of the Day – Agitprop

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Agitprop (noun) aj-it-prop

Leave a Reply