Reverse Dictionary: SHOPLIFT

NOUNS
1708 — FAM-LAY shop-lifting, esp. of jewellery by one with viscous hands → criminals’ sl.
1790 — HOIST shoplifting → sl.
1791 — THE LIFT the practice of shoplifting → Amer. sl., orig. criminals’ usage
.M19 — WORKING shoplifting → UK criminals’ sl.
..20C — BOOSTER BOX a package that looks sealed but enables a shoplifter to secrete stolen goods → US criminals’ sl.
..20C — BOOSTER FOLD a way of carrying stolen goods so as to render them invisible to store detectives → US criminals’ sl.
1914 — THE BOOST the shoplifting profession → criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1920 — BOOSTING a shoplifting → US criminals’ sl.
1936 — HOISTING shoplifting → sl.
1940 — BOOSTER BLOOMERS underwear that has been specially adapted for secreting items that have been shoplifted → US criminals’ sl.
1940 — BOOSTER DRAWERS underwear that has been specially adapted for secreting items that have been shoplifted → US criminals’ sl.
1940 — BOOSTING BLOOMERS underwear that has been specially adapted for secreting items that have been shoplifted → US criminals’ sl.
1966 — FIVE-FINGER DISCOUNT the activity or proceeds of stealing or shoplifting → US sl., chiefly CB users’
1990 — MEOW an expedition with the aim of causing trouble or shoplifting → US sl.
1994 — FIVE-FINGERED CHEQUEBOOK acquisition by shoplifting→ NZ sl.

NOUNS – PERSON
1591 — SANTAR one of three members of a shoplifting gang; the lift picks the item off the shelf; he hands it over to the marker who conceals it inside a specially tailored coat; the mark goes to the door of the shop and calls to the santar, who is disguised as a street pedestrian; he slips the stolen goods to the santar, who has not set foot inside the store, and is therefore unknown to the shopkeeper → Brit. criminals’ sl. obs.
1659 — TILER a shoplifter → sl. obs.
1708 — FAM-LAYER a shoplifter → sl.
1708 — HEISTER a housebreaker; a shoplifter, a pickpocket, a robber → criminals’ sl.
1777 — GAMMON the accomplice of a shoplifter (‘the lift’) who diverts the attention of the shopkeepers while the theft is being effected → UK sl. obs.
1790 — HOISTER a shoplifter or pickpocket → sl.
.M19 — CADGER a shoplifter-cum-beggar; also, the lowest rank of pickpocket → UK criminals’ sl.
.M19 — PALMER a shoplifter → sl.
1866 — LIFTER a shoplifter → Amer. criminal sl.
..L19 — SILKWORM a shoplifter who specializes in silk items or jewellery → US & UK criminals’ sl.
..E20 — BOOSTER a shoplifter, a thief → US sl.
1919 — BASTER a shoplifter → US criminals’ sl.
1926 — BENNY WORKER a pickpocket or shoplifter who operates under the protection of an overcoat → US criminals’ sl. 
1975 — BAGMAN in a shoplifting team: the person who actually takes the targeted object → Aust. criminals’ sl.
1975 — BOB a shoplifter → US criminals’ sl., obs. (Bk.)
1975 — TAKE MAN in a shoplifting team, the member who actually steals the targeted object → Aust. criminals’ sl. 
1996 — BLOCKER a member of a shoplifting team who distracts attention and blocks pursuit → UK sl.

VERBS
1674 — NIP to steal, to snatch, to shoplift → sl.
..E20 — BOOST to steal, to shoplift, to rob → US sl.
1919 — FIVE-FINGER to shoplift→ US sl.
2001 — RACK to shoplift → US sl.