swiped's Usage Examples:

Registered members are issued with a card that is swiped on the charging point's card reader to permit charging an unlimited number.

Schachmann of Bora–Hansgrohe was kilometers away from finishing, he was side-swiped by an errant non-race car that drove across the road and his path, causing.

remarked that the boy's countenance seemed to suggest that he had just "swiped" something from a cookie jar.

though even those artists may not be above reproach; Kirby was known to have swiped from Hal Foster early in his career.

296 batting average, and was a prolific base stealer who swiped 473 bases during his career.

open heat source, such as a flame, can discolor the paper, a fingernail swiped quickly across the paper will also generate enough heat from friction to.

the start, on May 2, 1945, the not yet complete SS Drexel Victory side-swiped the waterfront loading dock of the Ford plant as she was being moved by.

thundering in a last-gasp goal shot which Ollie Canning, elder brother of Joe, swiped away to safety off the Portumna line.

at UCLA in which he played in more career games than any other Bruin and swiped the seventh-most steals in UCLA history.

can have lunch and try on clothes for fun! However, when some dresses are swiped, Ali is accused of stealing and the party is over.

security officer for the Tropicana Casino ' Resort Atlantic City where he swiped cash and chips, stole trucks of furniture and bar supplies out of the casino.

Chatting on Tinder is only available between two users that have swiped right on one another's photos.

key-like function to unlock secret items, levels, or play mini-games when swiped through the reader.

Indianapolis Indians of the Pacific Coast League, and in his best MLB season, he swiped 29 bases and batted .

group in 1997 to focus on the Drug Czars, while his replacement, Grim, was swiped from fellow Miami-based punkers, the Basicks.

He also stole 41 bases in 1907, second only to Ty Cobb, who swiped 49 that year.

Synonyms:

hit;

Antonyms:

misconception; tangible;