köken: From Middle High German diupstāle, compound of diep (“thief”) (modern Dieb) and stāle, deverbal noun from stëln (“to steal”) (modern stehlen), from Old High German stëlan.
köken: From *oğïr-la- (“to steal”), derived from Proto-Turkic *ogïr (“thief”). Immediately comparable with Kyrgyz уурдоо (uurdoo), Southern Altai уурдаар (uurdaar, “to steal”). See the Standard Bashkir урлау (urlaw) for more cognates.
köken: From late Middle Dutch diefstal, from Middle High German diepstale, from diep (“thief”) + stale (“theft”). The former part has the same origin as dief, the latter is from Old High German stāla, from Proto-Germanic *stēlō. Replaced the Middle Dutch word diefte, which still survives in some dialects.
çekim: geçmiş έκλεψα · ortaç έχοντας κλέψει · şimdiki κλέβει · ulaç κλέβοντας
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek κλέβω (klébō), from Ancient Greek κλέπτω (kléptō, “steal”) from the aorist stem κλεψ- (kleps-) in the pattern of -ψ- > -β- as in κόπτω (kópto), κοψ- > κόβω (kóvo). The Ancient Greek derives from Proto-Hellenic *klépťō, from Proto-Indo-European *klép-ye-ti, from *klep-. Cognate with Mariupol Greek клэ́фту (kléftu).
köken: As the meaning 'to steal', first attested in the Gyeongsillok Eonseok (敬信錄諺釋 / 경신록언석), 1796, as Early Modern Korean 움치다 (Yale: wumchi-ta). Possibly related to 우희〮다〮 (wùhúytá, “to grab”) (cf. Korean 움키다 (umkida, “to grab”)).