| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Light-fingered one | 5 letters | thief |
| ||
Add your Clue & Answer to the crossword database now.
SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- Copper?
- Criminal
- One ordered to stop?
- Swindler
- Fence supplier
- Robin Hood or Jesse James
- Person who uses the "five
- Pickpocket, e.g.
- One available for the tak
- Recipient of a stop order
- Chop shop supplier
- Criminal husband shown in dodgy E-FIT
- He gets time, if he's crooked
- What he does is appropriate
- One wrongly taking tea in London
- Credit card swiper?
- Looter one the force imprisons
- One who steals
- One who takes after beggarman
- Porch pirate, for one
- Lift operator?
- Set one to catch one
- Crook
- Criminal one caught by the force
- Article about one following crook
- Light-fingered person
- crime film character
- Robber
- One steals
- Larcenist
- Cat burglar or pickpocket
- Pickpocket
- doberman pincher?
- Larcenous one
- Sticky-fingered one
- One in a metaphorical web
- Pilferer or pickpocket, for instance
- taker of inventory
- A rogue with taking ways
- One getting time if he messed up?
- Criminal one captured by the force
- He follows beggar man in rhyme
- One takes time; he receives one fine
- One who takes things the wrong way
- Pilferer
- Burglar
- One available for the taking?
- One taking inventory?
- Moll Flanders, e.g.
- Stop
- One with sticky fingers
- Cat burglar
- he has taking ways
- He has sticky fingers
- Purse snatcher
- Second-story man
- One of a fabled 40
- He Takes Things The Wrong Way
- Highwayman
- One arrested by the force?
- Heist figure
- Intruder
- Robber, one arrested by the force
- Light-fingered one
- Pickpocket or porch pirate
- Type of criminal
- The force captures one crook
- the fellow apprehending one felon
- "To Catch a ...."
- Someone who steals
- He's taken to be a criminal
- Beggar man's follower?
- pickpocket or cattle rustler, e.g.
- One who takes things wrongly?
- ... if the change brings a robber
- if the composition is criminal
- Burglar, e.g.
- The type to take things badly
- Purloiner
- Stealer of property
- Robber I trapped by the first felon
- kleptomaniac, e.g.
- Person who takes things the wrong way
- Man of steal
- Person with “sticky fingers”
- Shoplifter or pickpocket for example
- steal worker?
- what one does is appropriate
- One who "takes things badly"
- Porch pirate, e.g.
- One's in the force? You'd hope not!
- incredibly fit, he's a shoplifter
- shoplifter, e.g.
- Shoplifter
- Synonym for BURGLAR
- criminal if the arrangement changed
- Identity — [Melissa McCarthy]
- procrastination is the ---- of time
- one takes strange faithless lass out
- Lad left Hatfield and became a burglar
- One who steals things
- Fit he may be - in a pinch
- Shifts if the robber appears
- Peculator
- defaulter
- depredator
- Plunderer
- Freebooter
- Brigand
- Pirate
- Footpad
- Note taker
- Unusually fit, he's a criminal
- criminal article about current female
- eastern european turned hitch secretly
- Wrongdoer
- Safecracker
- unusually fit, he's a shoplifter
- many an "ocean's eleven" character
- A quiet removal man?
- Judas
- bad person
- Bandit
- Betrayer
- Booster
- Buccaneer
- Cat man?
- Charlatan
- Cheat
- Con artist
- Con man?
- Confidence man
- Convict
- Corsair
- Cracksman
- Cutpurse
- dacoit
- Deceiver
- delinquent
- Desperado
- desperate criminal
- Dip
- Double-dealer
- Embezzler
- Evildoer
- Felon
- filcher
- Filibuster
- Flimflam man
- Fugitive
- gallows bird
- Gangster
- gaolbird
- gunman?
- hijacker
- Housebreaker
- Jailbird
- Kleptomaniac
- larcener
- Lawbreaker
- Lifter
- Malefactor
- Malevolent
- malfeasant
- malfeasor
- Marauder
- misfeasor
- Mobster
- Mountebank
- Mugger
- Nip
- Outlaw
- Picaroon
- poacher
- Prig
- Privateer
- Public Enemy ......
- Quisling
- Racketeer
- Ruffian
- scofflaw
- Sea rover
- Sharper
- Sinner
- ...... stealer
- Thug
- Traitor
- Transgressor
- Trickster
- Two-timer
- Villain
- worker of ill
- a villain with taking ways
- Cockney tea leaf?
- One tea leaf is simply no good
- Tea-leaf
- one taking things wrongly?
- "the book ....": markus zusak novel
- if the cap fits, you are a robber!
- cant speaker in 18th-century england
- he takes things badly
- Person who steals
- "Oliver Twist" occupation
- To Catch ..., 1955 Hitchcock film
- one who enjoys a takeaway?
- To Catch a ..., 1955 Hitchcock film
- robber who could be fit, eh?
- One can be accused of taking offence
- tea leaf in rhyming slang