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housebreaker

[ UK /hˈa‍ʊsbɹe‍ɪkɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a wrecker of houses
    in England a housewrecker is called a housebreaker
  2. a burglar who unlawfully breaks into and enters another person's house

How To Use housebreaker In A Sentence

  • The housebreaker's unclean face was still cheerful and mocking, although a slow worry had begun gathering at its edges. MAN'S LOVING FAMILY
  • Thus a South Slavonian housebreaker sometimes begins operations by throwing a dead man’s bone over the house, saying, with pungent sarcasm, “As this bone may waken, so may these people waken”; after that not a soul in the house can keep his or her eyes open. Chapter 3. Sympathetic Magic. § 2. Homoeopathic or Imitative Magic
  • Neither authority can be unaware that dark streets are an invitation for potential housebreakers and thugs to call round.
  • in England a housewrecker is called a housebreaker
  • The stranger was run off as a housebreaker.
  • Another housebreaker stands accused of a number of break-ins where he stole expensive stereo systems and CD collections.
  • The housebreaker 's unclean face was still cheerful and mocking, although a slow worry had begun gathering at its edges. MAN'S LOVING FAMILY
  • `I've met and talked with the housebreaker myself - now there's one you have to meet, George. MAN'S LOVING FAMILY
  • Do you have an enclosed unlit porch that would give a housebreaker some cover while working on the front door lock?
  • `I know one called Edward Bellamy who's a housebreaker up in Seven Dials. MAN'S LOVING FAMILY
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