riever

riever

(ˈriːvə)
n
archaic a robber or thief
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
"It shall never be said, whilst I am bailiff of Southampton, that any waster, riever, draw-latch or murtherer came scathless away from me and my posse.
Facing financial losses, developer Robert Riever constructed a truck depot on the site instead, removing a number of large trees that had acted as a buffer for noise and lights.
11.48 Wise Riever 2-1f (2-6-1, pounds 10.26, TC: pounds 44.59).
For 23 years, Lois Riever has worked as an education support professional for the Jackson, Michigan, public schools.
Perhaps the Rebbe did not die but was "taken" by God, like Enoch, who "walked with God" and did not die a natural death, or like Elijah, the prophet, who also riever died but was "taken" by God, with the accepted expectation in Jewish tradition of his future return as reflected, e.g., in "Elijah's Chair" at circumcisions.
It's 20years since Monteith took out a full licence to train at Rosewell and he recalled: 'Rosewell Riever won the Dipper Novices Chase at Newcastle, then Dizzy won at Cheltenham and, of course, there was my best horse, Moment of Truth.
ere was also a full programme for all the family featuring children's ily featuring children's rides, a dog agility display, live music from Prelude and e Moat Brothers, an abundance of food and rink and the Border Riever Archers.
He's had favourities such as Dizzy, Moment Of Truth and Rosewell Riever in his Whitebog farm yard and more recently moneys pinners include Rossel, Kilbue King, Singing Sand, Spartan Royale Spree Vision and Hugo De Perro.
Good luck to Bruce Mactaggart's Eyze as he bids to become the first Scottish winner since the Peter Monteith-trained Rosewell Riever in 1982.