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Definitions

filch

[filch] / fɪltʃ /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The web of their lives “is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together,” to filch from Shakespeare, and Venable combines virtues and vices in unexpected patterns.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 24, 2025

He would filch it if I wasn’t around.

From Seattle Times Aug. 4, 2020

Forays like these increasingly vex trade hawks in America, who fear that China will filch its cutting-edge technology.

From Economist Jul. 5, 2018

It’s a line that Mr. Malkovich might easily filch to excuse his participation in this execrable remarriage comedy, one that’s mystifyingly seeded with acting heavyweights.

From New York Times Sep. 14, 2017

‘I hadn’t thought to filch it! Not bad idea. Guess I’ll... guess I’ll...’

From "Johnny Tremain" by Esther Hoskins Forbes

"But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed."

From New York Times Jan. 22, 2018

In his ruling, he quoted “Othello”: “He that filches from me my good name robs me of that which not enriches him and makes me poor indeed.”

From The New Yorker Apr. 4, 2016

I sidle over to spoon my husband’s cream of Jerusalem artichoke soup with lemon verbena and shellfish; he filches confit.

From Washington Post Mar. 12, 2015

By contrast, Fairey simply filches artworks and hopes that no one notices — the joke is on you.

From Salon Jul. 10, 2012

Who steals my verse steals trash, for, soothly,      he who runs may read, But he who filches from me Bartlett leaves      me poor indeed.

From Tobogganing on Parnassus by Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce) Adams

To permit the filched territory and motor to keep continuous.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 15, 2021

To balance the state’s budget, the Legislature has filched all it can from cities and towns over the years.

From Washington Times Apr. 19, 2019

When not kitted out in her Captain Marvel suit—much less revealing than Gadot’s Wonder Woman getup—she spends much of the film in a baggy Nine Inch Nails T-shirt filched from a store mannequin.

From Slate Mar. 5, 2019

They have filched trade secrets related to semiconductors and jet engines and aircraft carriers.

From Washington Post Dec. 11, 2018

He knew a hundredfold of me compared to what I had filched from him.

From "Native Speaker" by Chang-rae Lee

Sandwich spirals — also known as pinwheels — remind us of our parents filching some leftovers from "grown up" game day or office parties for us to enjoy when we got home.

From Fox News Dec. 13, 2021

A confrontation also would be embarrassing – like having to tell a coworker that you suspected them of doing something unsavory, like filching your pens.

From Salon Nov. 21, 2020

Luhnow offered this lament even as the Astros were filching pitching signs like itchy-fingered bank robbers.

From New York Times Jan. 14, 2020

Not only feeding fantasies about improbably slinky eastern operatives filching secrets, it also propagates the idea of icy Russian disdain for the individual.

From The Guardian Nov. 16, 2018

Unnoticed for months, it had crept northwestward, filching precious mile after mile of the hostile foothold.

From Greener Than You Think by Ward Moore




Vocabulary lists containing filch


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