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Burglar vs. felon



 
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Store up vs. stoke up | Meaning of reprehend
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Burglar vs. felon #1 (permalink) Fri Mar 31, 2006 15:00 pm   Burglar vs. felon
 

Synonyms Lesson, Advanced Level

ESL/EFL Test #113 "Synonyms for robber and burglar", question 9

She is thinking of blocking up the bedroom window because ......... have got into the house through it a couple of times so far.

(a) trespassers
(b) burglars
(c) robbers
(d) felons

Synonyms Lesson, Advanced Level

ESL/EFL Test #113 "Synonyms for robber and burglar", answer 9

She is thinking of blocking up the bedroom window because burglars have got into the house through it a couple of times so far.

Correct answer: (b) burglars

Your answer was: incorrect
She is thinking of blocking up the bedroom window because felons have got into the house through it a couple of times so far.
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Hi,
what does the "felons" mean?
thanks
bittu
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Burglar vs. felon #2 (permalink) Fri Mar 31, 2006 15:12 pm   Burglar vs. felon
 

.
Felon = someone who has committed (or been legally convicted of) a crime

Burglar = a thief who enters a building with intent to steal

Robber = a thief who steals from someone by threatening violence

Trespasser = someone who intrudes on the privacy or property of another without permission.
.
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Burglar vs. felon #3 (permalink) Sun Dec 21, 2008 16:12 pm   Burglar vs. felon
 

Hie

Would i be wrong from the definitions above to say that all burglars are trespassers and that all burglars are felons once convicted.

Micious.
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Burglar vs. felon #4 (permalink) Tue Dec 23, 2008 5:45 am   Burglar vs. felon
 

.
That sounds reasonable to me. Micious. I wonder, though, if a burglar could be the property owner stealing some of his own company's goods?
.
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Burglar vs. felon #5 (permalink) Sun Jun 06, 2010 3:58 am   Burglar vs. felon
 

Hello!

To block up the window? I can`t choose the exat words to translate the sentence into my language. Can you expalne me, please.

Dina
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Burglar vs. felon #6 (permalink) Sun Jun 06, 2010 8:54 am   Burglar vs. felon
 

Block up the window = seal the window opening to prevent entry. Perhaps brick in the opening, or nail boarding over it.
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Burglar vs. felon #7 (permalink) Sun Jun 06, 2010 15:30 pm   Burglar vs. felon
 

Thanks :-)
Dina27
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Burglar vs. felon #8 (permalink) Fri Jun 25, 2010 13:28 pm   Burglar vs. felon
 

Can I say "felon" and "criminal" are synonyms?
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Burglar vs. felon #9 (permalink) Fri Jun 25, 2010 13:31 pm   Burglar vs. felon
 

Roughly, yes, but strictly speaking, a felon is one who commits a felony. Those who commit misdemeanors are also criminals.
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