A steal

A steal refers to a good deal; it's almost like you stole it.

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beat the rap

To beat the rap means to evade conviction and punishment for a crime.

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cat burglar

A cat burglar refers to a thief who enters a building by skillfully climbing to a building without attracting notice.

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crime doesn't pay

This idiom is used to suggest that crime will ultimately not benefit a person.

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get away with something

The phrase get away with something means to do something bad and not get punished for it.

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hand in the till

To have one's hand in the till, means to steal from one's employer.

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highway robbery

This expression is used to refer to a price or a fee that is exorbitantly high.

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I could murder something

If you say I could murder something, it means that you really want to eat or drink something.

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in cold blood

The phrase to do something in cold blood is an idiomatic expression that means to do something without feeling or with cruel intent.

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on the take

This idiom is used to describe a person who is in a position of authority and takes or seeks to take bribes or illegal income.

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poverty is not a crime

This expression is used to mean that it is not a crime to be poor and that we shouldn't condemn people for their poverty.

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prick of conscience

The phrase a prick of conscience is an idiomatic expression that indicates a feeling of guilt. The phrase makes reference to a feeling that causes a sharp mental pain or remorse.

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scream bloody murder

If you scream bloody murder, you protest loudly and angrily as if something very serious has happened.

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There’s always room for bliss.

Thank You

There’s always room for bliss.