Meaning

1 senses

  1. (humorous, not comparable, obsolete)Able to be stolen

Origin

First recorded use in the plays of Webster circa 1580; especially apropos the virtue of a

First recorded use in the plays of Webster circa 1580; especially apropos the virtue of a Lady: "her very soul and that other tenderness is there and theftable for any knave."

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Word family

2 related words
RelatedthiefA2thieve

See also

neighbours in the dictionary
theetheftB1theirA1theirsA2theisticthemA1
theftable — meaning, examples, forms, synonyms | Krumeto