A list of words in thieves' cant.
A[]
- ab
- instead of[1]
- abaddon
- informant[2]
- aban
- to leave (a thing)[1]
- abbess
- madam[3]
- aby
- horse[1]
- abyhin
- stable[1]
- academy
- brothel[3]
- ace in the hole
- something useful held back[2]
- acorned
- hanged[4]
- affidavit man
- false witness[3]
- ahak
- arch[1]
- air and exercise
- whipping[3]
- akbot
- skull[1]
- akbotark
- skeleton[1]
- akbun
- desert[1]
- akfur
- god[1]
- akoy
- emerald[1]
- akto
- leg[1]
- al
- off[1]
- albir
- middle[1]
- all is bob
- "all is safe", "everything's fine"[2]
- altan
- to know (someone)[1]
- alub
- place[1]
- alun
- wall[1]
- am
- nine[1]
- amas
- garden[1]
- amon
- to hold hostage[1]
- amus
- beer[1]
- amuse
- to con, to lie[3]
- an
- yes[1]
- angle
- to steal by pickpocketing[2]
- angler
- thief who draws in victims in order to rob them;[3] street prowler who's always on the lookout to commit small robberies[2]
- angling cove
- receiver, fence[2]
- ankat
- lawlessness[1]
- annex
- to steal[2]
- anukit
- pole[1]
- aoro
- curtain[1]
- aram
- cat[1]
- arch rogue
- leader of a guild of thieves[3]
- ard
- stolen[3]
- arhobol
- prince[1]
- ark
- man;[1] boat[3]
- arkar
- crowd[1]
- arkoba
- monster[1]
- aron
- to wander[1]
- arot
- cold[1]
- asefa
- drink[1]
- asefan
- to drink[1]
- ashi
- square[1]
- asin
- demon[1]
- asorit
- jail sentence[1]
- at
- any[1]
- atami
- eye[1]
- atbura
- anything[1]
- atnau
- anytime[1]
- aunt
- harlot[3]
- autem diver
- pickpocket[3]
- awake
- to be aware of a criminal's plans[2]
B[]
- ba
- way[1]
- babes in the woods
- criminals in the stocks[4]
- babon
- to rap[1]
- bag
- to catch, to imprison[2]
- baggage man
- one who carries stolen property[2]
- bagged flash
- magic item[3]
- bahelan
- to destroy[1]
- baim
- sack[1]
- bak
- passage[1]
- baka
- meal[1]
- bakat
- thousand[1]
- baker
- out[1]
- bakre
- a disguise[1]
- bakren
- to disguise[1]
- bal
- fire[1]
- balab
- robe[1]
- balolot
- amethyst[1]
- balsan
- to burn[1]
- balub
- sage[1]
- bam
- cheat[3]
- bamat
- rug[1]
- bamboozle
- make a fool of someone[3]
- ban
- to go[1]
- banal
- chin[1]
- banasko
- people[1]
- baral
- finger[1]
- barbo
- boat[1]
- barbun
- to faint[1]
- baron
- to pillage[1]
- barsan
- to blackmail[1]
- bart
- troll[1]
- bash
- a smash-and-grab raid[2]
- basifen
- thieves' cant[1]
- basihin
- prison[1]
- basim
- thief[1]
- basisala
- thieves' tools[1]
- bawd
- magistrate[3]
- baylan
- to borrow[1]
- bayn
- road[1]
- be
- sapphire[1]
- beben
- can (to be able)[1]
- bebol
- cup[1]
- beef
- wound[3]
- beef eater
- soldier[3]
- beggar maker
- tavern owner[3]
- behan
- to pass[1]
- behebe
- how many, how much[1]
- belon
- to make unconscious[1]
- bene
- good[3]
- beo
- trail[1]
- beon
- to trail[1]
- berkin
- child[1]
- berosin
- to remove[1]
- bersity
- correctness[1]
- beslin
- to approach[1]
- beti
- if[1]
- betita
- sand[1]
- bi
- one[1]
- biak
- head[1]
- bibik
- mouth[1]
- biby
- harness[1]
- big boy
- head of a gang of criminals[2]
- bihe
- how[1]
- biho
- law[1]
- bikit
- storage[1]
- bikitan
- to store[1]
- bilin
- to stand[1]
- bin
- to move silently[1]
- bina
- as, like[1]
- bink
- first[1]
- binson
- to open[1]
- bintal
- electrum[1]
- binto
- amulet[1]
- biny
- symbol[1]
- bio
- gallery[1]
- bir
- past[1]
- bira
- after[1]
- birds of a feather
- gang, guild[3]
- bisfi
- north[5]
- bislis
- party[5]
- bitama
- assassin[5]
- bite
- trap;[3] to steal[4]
- bleed freely
- to part with money easily[2]
- blon
- red[5]
- blow the meet
- to miss an appointment with other rogues[2]
- blue pigeon
- thief[6]
- bo
- whether[5]
- boblin
- pearl[5]
- bone
- beginning[5]
- bones
- dice[3]
- boozing ken
- tavern[2]
- bora
- highness[5]
- born under a half-copper planet, never to be worth a gold
- person who is remarkably unsuccessful at anything he attempts[4]
- borob
- freedom[5]
- boroban
- to free[5]
- borrow
- to steal[4]
- bosen
- to walk[5]
- botu
- bone[5]
- bowman
- good, profitable[2]
- bowman ken
- house that harbors thieves and rogues[2]
- box-man
- safecracker[3]
- bread
- money[3]
- bridle-lay
- robbing from horseback[2]
- broka
- division[5]
- brokan
- to divide[5]
- brother of the blade
- soldier[3]
- brother of the string
- bard[3]
- bruiser
- fighter[3]
- brun
- to think[5]
- bu
- from[5]
- bubber
- thief[6]
- bufe napper
- thief[6]
- buk
- quilt[5]
- bun
- to use[5]
- bung
- purse[4]
- bura
- thing[5]
- burakan
- something[5]
- burfe
- barding[5]
- burn the ken
- to escape[3]
- buron
- to stay[5]
- bus
- against[5]
- bus napper
- member of the watch[3]
- button
- fake coin[3]
- buzman
- pickpocket[3]
- buzzing
- pickpocketing[2]
- byb
- pouch[5]
- bybi
- flint[5]
- bylis
- danger[5]
- byn
- road[5]
- byntan
- path[5]
- byrafak
- crossbow[5]
- bysalik
- winter[5]
- bysne
- white[5]
C[]
- cackle
- to inform[4]
- cadger
- thief of lowest order[2]
- canter
- thief[6]
- carry the swag
- to remove the booty (as one's role in a robbery)[2]
- catch pole
- member of the watch[3]
- chatts
- gallows[4]
- chaunt
- song[3]
- child
- parcel or bundle of stolen goods[2]
- child's best guide to the gallows
- pack of playing cards[4]
- click
- to hit[3]
- clod hopper
- farmer[3]
- cloy
- to steal[4]
- cly the jerk
- to receive a whipping[3]
- cog
- cheat[3]
- come clean
- to tell everything, to confess all[2]
- cool off
- to stay in hiding until the hue-and-cry is over[2]
- cove
- man,[3] fellow[2]
- crack
- to burglarize a house[2]
- cracksman
- housebreaker[4]
- crash
- to kill[3]
- crib
- safe place[2]
- crowdero
- bard[3]
- cry beef
- to give the alarm,[2] to call for the watch[3]
- cull
- gentleman,[2] honest man[3]
D[]
- dangled
- hanged[4]
- danglestuff
- rope[3]
- darbies
- manacles[3]
- darkmans
- night[3]
- dawb
- bribe[3]
- deadly nevergreen
- gallows[4]
- death hunter
- undertaker[3]
- death's head upon a mop-stick
- miserable, emaciated person[4]
- dimber damber
- guildmaster[3]
- ding boy
- mugger[3]
- dip
- to pick pockets[2]
- dive
- hideout; to pick pockets[3]
- doing the out and out
- killing someone[7]
- dommerer
- beggar[3]
- dowse
- to hit[3]
- dowse on the chops
- blow to the face[4]
- drag
- to follow[3]
- draw the king's picture
- to forge coins[4]
- dress up
- to tie up[3]
- dub
- lock pick[4]
- dub-lay
- robbing houses by picking the locks[2]
- dummee
- purse[4]
E[]
- e
- you (singular)[5]
- earnest
- promise to pay[3]
- ekmel
- mallet[5]
- ekob
- darkness[5]
- emna
- statue[5]
- enbra
- wagon[5]
- enit
- fountain[5]
- equipt
- rich[3]
- ermina
- punishment[5]
- erminan
- to punish[5]
- esim
- country[5]
- eski
- shadow[5]
- esoan
- to believe[5]
- esten
- to trap[5]
- esun
- to ask[5]
F[]
- faburan
- everything[5]
- fadge
- to suffice (mostly in negative "that won't fadge")[2]
- fafet
- locket[5]
- fakab
- offering[5]
- faki
- map[5]
- fal
- year[5]
- falabin
- to hand[5]
- falaka
- barge[8]
- falat
- leather[8]
- falati
- sea[8]
- falsa
- bank[8]
- falsat
- banker[8]
- fams
- gloves[3]
- fanbo
- blood[8]
- fang
- dog[3]
- fanil
- artery[8]
- fasan
- ladder[8]
- fasren
- to begin[8]
- fatas
- strength[8]
- fatib
- chest (torso)[8]
- fehin
- to read[8]
- feku
- opposite[8]
- fen
- to talk[8]
- fence
- to sell stolen goods[3]
- fencing crib
- place where stolen goods are received[2]
- fencing cull
- fence, receiver of stolen goods[2]
- ferel
- wind[8]
- feun
- to get[8]
- fibbing-gloak
- fighter[3]
- fibil
- discovery[8]
- fikisik
- sign[8]
- filch
- to steal[4]
- filcher
- thief[6]
- filta
- paladin[8]
- filu
- ceiling[8]
- firen
- to win[8]
- flag wave
- to plan[3]
- flash
- pertaining to thieves or criminals;[2] magic[3]
- flash cove
- one who associates with criminals;[2] male wizard[3]
- flash ken
- house which thieves use[2]
- flash mot
- female wizard[3]
- flo
- between[8]
- flogger
- member of the watch[3]
- flogging
- whipping[3]
- flush in the pocket
- having plenty of money[2]
- fly
- wagon, cart[6]
- fob
- to con, to lie[3]
- foist
- pickpocket[3]
- fokon
- stool[8]
- fonbak
- muscle[8]
- fool finder
- member of the watch[3]
- foot wabbler
- soldier[3]
- footpad
- common thief[3]
- fora
- consciousness[8]
- foram
- where[8]
- foren
- to rob[8]
- fork
- to steal by picking pockets[2]
- forkel
- merchant[8]
- forlin
- to make a thing[8]
- foryhab
- store[8]
- frun
- badness[8]
- fu
- above, over, up[8]
- fuib
- crown[8]
- fun
- to deceive, to outwit,[2] to con, to lie[3]
- funar
- skin[8]
- fy
- or[8]
- fyal
- oil[8]
- fybkes
- dragon[8]
- fysos
- shrine[8]
- fysy
- tower[8]
- fyton
- to lend[8]
G[]
- galoot
- mercenary soldier[3]
- game
- theft[3]
- gentry
- of the nobility[2]
- give the go-by
- to pass up, to ignore[2]
- glaziers
- eyes (as in "cast your glaziers," meaning "take a look")[2]
- glim
- lantern[3]
- go by the ground
- short person; halfling[4]
- grease
- to bribe[2]
- green
- inexperienced[2]
- grifter
- con artist[3]
- grunter
- member of the watch[3]
- gudgeon
- gullible person;[3] fool[4]
- guest house
- prison[3]
- gull
- fool[4]
H[]
- haba
- length[8]
- hack
- hired help[3]
- had a case of hempen fever
- hanged[4]
- hal
- word[8]
- hali
- orange[8]
- hama
- work[8]
- haman
- to work[8]
- hamhin
- workshop[8]
- hamoki
- kobold[8]
- handsome reward
- horsewhipping[4]
- hanfi
- stomach[8]
- hantak
- shield[8]
- har
- life[8]
- harata
- rectangle[8]
- hari
- orb[8]
- harman beaks
- police, constables[2]
- harmans
- stocks[3]
- harn
- to live (not die)[9]
- haro
- sling[9]
- haron
- to throw[9]
- haten
- to ransom[9]
- have tea with the pigs
- to be tortured[3]
- heave
- to steal[4]
- hek
- time[9]
- heken
- every time[9]
- helu
- spike[9]
- herel
- park[9]
- heryan
- to close[9]
- het
- center[9]
- hetne
- noon[9]
- hetobne
- midnight[9]
- hibar
- birth[9]
- hiblokni
- snake[9]
- hibmun
- nothing[9]
- hibni
- no, not[9]
- higgledy-piggledy
- completely mixed up[4]
- high and low men
- loaded dice[3]
- high pad
- highwayman[3]
- high toby
- highway, main road[2]
- hike
- to escape[3]
- hili
- bridge[9]
- hin
- room[9]
- hinlan
- to pay[9]
- hinylot
- client[9]
- hintyn
- to rest[9]
- hinunta
- arson[9]
- hinuntan
- to commit arson[9]
- hira
- rations[9]
- His Honor's guest
- prisoner[3]
- hisuin
- to blame[9]
- hit-man
- assassin[3]
- hitter
- assassin[3]
- hliki
- vase[9]
- hobuli
- newness[9]
- hoist
- to steal[4]
- hole in need of plugging
- informant[3]
- holok
- mayor[9]
- holyat
- city[9]
- hoodwink
- to con, to lie[3]
- hos
- weather[9]
- hue
- whipping[3]
- huli
- oldness[9]
- huna
- secret[9]
- hunashin
- crypt[9]
- hunakal
- casket[9]
- hunar
- death[9]
- hunaran
- to die[9]
- hush
- to kill,[3] to murder[6]
- huso
- basin[9]
- hyman
- money[9]
- hymur
- gold[9]
- hyutan
- to interest[9]
I[]
- i
- he, him, she, her, it[9]
- ibim
- custom[9]
- ibit
- bat[9]
- ibli
- because[9]
- ihil
- lock[9]
- ihilin
- to lock[9]
- ii
- they, them[9]
- ikiban
- to poach[9]
- iloka
- mound, pile[9]
- ily
- through[9]
- imbo
- ten[9]
- ime
- kid[9]
- in the clear
- "out of danger"[2]
- inat
- beard[9]
- ine
- day[9]
- inher
- engineer[9]
- intan
- to kill[9]
- invited
- arrested[4]
- iro
- home, house[9]
- iroen
- to live (somewhere)[9]
- iron
- money[3]
- isala
- gem[9]
- isili
- potion[9]
- isimin
- to arrive[9]
- itak
- trap[9]
- iti
- tooth[9]
- itu
- plan[9]
- ituan
- to plan[9]
J[]
- jack in a box
- cardsharp, cheat, con artist[3]
- jack nasty face
- common sailor[3]
- jailbird
- prisoner[3]
- jaunt
- specific criminal job, such as stealing or robbing[10]
- jem
- ring[3]
- jemmy
- crowbar[3]
- jigger
- whipping post[3]
- joke
- lock[3]
- jordain
- staff[3]
- jukrum
- license to operate within the territory of a thieves' guild[3]
K[]
- ka
- on top of[9]
- kafun
- to cover[9]
- kahy
- wood[9]
- kal
- box[9]
- kalaf
- wine[9]
- kalakar
- barkeep[9]
- kalan
- to attack[9]
- kalinta
- burglar[9]
- kalintan
- to burglarize[9]
- kalok
- cloud[9]
- kaltan
- to step[9]
- kaluan
- to frame[9]
- kam
- sword[9]
- kamkanab
- scabbard[9]
- kanab
- chest (container)[9]
- kanabal
- fireplace[9]
- kandon
- to hijack[9]
- kanoho
- mattress[9]
- kar
- future[9]
- karel
- scroll[9]
- kargel
- letter[9]
- kartan
- to counterfeit[9]
- kaslil
- druid[9]
- katam
- pin[9]
- kate
- pick-lock, skeleton key[2]
- kaual
- soldier, warrior[9]
- kauhin
- barracks[9]
- kauta
- temple[9]
- kawabi
- cleric[9]
- keffal
- horse[4]
- kem
- jewel[9]
- ken
- to steal;[9] house,[3] building[2]
- ken cracker
- housebreaker[4]
- kenil
- wire[9]
- kenon
- to pilfer[9]
- kentis
- string[9]
- ker
- magic[9]
- kest
- cart[9]
- ketch
- hangman[4]
- ki
- with[9]
- kilik
- loot[9]
- kilikon
- to loot[9]
- kilu
- brick[9]
- King's Head Inn
- prison in the king's city[4]
- king's pictures
- money[3]
- kisak
- million[8]
- kiset
- barn[8]
- kitki
- flesh[8]
- klin
- to stab[8]
- klun
- to hit[8]
- knight of the post
- false witness[3]
- knight of the road
- highwayman[3]
- knight of the trencher
- great eater[4]
- knowledge box
- head[4]
- koka
- defeat[8]
- kokan
- to defeat[8]
- kol
- fighter[8]
- kolen
- to fight[8]
- kolibis
- triangle[8]
- kolnok
- medallion[8]
- kolta
- rightness (position)[8]
- koma
- speed[8]
- konba
- valuables[8]
- konfa
- nail[8]
- kontonken
- everywhere[8]
- kontora
- holdup[8]
- kontoran
- to hold up[8]
- koret
- black[8]
- kosohin
- armory[8]
- kosol
- weapon[8]
- kosolit
- weaponer[8]
- krin
- copper[8]
- kruteln
- to plunder[8]
- kubak
- bucket[8]
- kuena
- cave[8]
- kufer
- screen[8]
- kuho
- hair[8]
- kulamak
- illusionist[8]
- kulat
- illusion[8]
- kult
- trip[8]
- kuly
- toe[8]
- kumba
- ruby[8]
- kun
- to buy[8]
- kunin
- to put[8]
- kunsal
- hill[8]
- kura
- teacher[8]
- kural
- mead[8]
- kurbe
- gnome[8][4]
- kurnan
- to retreat[8]
- kuron
- to teach[8]
- kusal
- building[8]
- kusuo
- as soon as[8]
- kuta
- forehead[8]
- kutal
- lesson[8]
- kutin
- might[8]
- ky
- by[8]
- kyam
- treasure[8]
- kymo
- however, on the contrary[8]
L[]
- la
- two[8]
- labne
- yesterday[8]
- laf
- what[8]
- lafe
- south[8]
- lahin
- library[8]
- laid on the shelf
- pawned[4]
- lak
- torso[8]
- lakan
- to divert[8]
- lakana
- diversion[8]
- lakat
- book[8]
- lam
- spell[8]
- lamin
- mirror[8]
- land pirate
- highwayman[3]
- lane
- hour[8]
- lani
- inspection[8]
- lanin
- to inspect[8]
- lank
- second (ordinal no.)[8]
- lark
- fun[4]
- lary
- name[8]
- laryn
- to call[8]
- lator
- wrist[8]
- lay
- criminal's plan or method of crime,[2] danger[4]
- lebon
- to show[8]
- left at sixes and sevens
- in a state of disarray[4]
- lekel
- highwayman[8]
- lema
- around[8]
- li
- on (a wall)[8]
- libi
- because of[8]
- lid
- door[4]
- lift
- to steal[4]
- light bob
- low-ranking soldier[4]
- lightmans
- day[4]
- likano
- month[8]
- liki
- neck, pillar[8]
- likiha
- heart[8]
- likihyran
- heartbeat[8]
- liko
- bath[8]
- likob
- necklace[8]
- lim
- five[8]
- limenet
- spy[8]
- limi
- well[8]
- limok
- west[8]
- lina
- tongue[8]
- lino
- week[8]
- lisema
- charisma[8]
- lit
- for[8]
- little alderman
- thief's tool made of a simple wedge of steel[4]
- lo
- four[8]
- loab
- cloak[8]
- lobun
- to sell[8]
- lofon
- stand[8]
- lok
- color[8]
- loksalik
- spring[8]
- lone wolf
- thief not attached to a guild[4]
- lonek
- nose[8]
- look as if one could not help it
- to play dumb[4]
- low tide
- no coin in a pocket[4]
- lulani
- ship[8]
- lurcher
- member of the watch[3]
- luset
- salt[8]
- lusok
- caravan[8]
- ly
- in[8]
- lyket
- plains [8]
- lyn
- to give[8]
- lynin
- to tell[8]
- lyny
- payment[8]
- lyr
- gift[8]
- lyrib
- now[8]
- lyrne
- today[8]
M[]
- mabal
- ring[9]
- maban
- to visit[9]
- mace
- to obtain goods and credit and never pay[2]
- madli
- bribe[9]
- madlin
- to bribe[9]
- mafit
- breath[9]
- mafitan
- to breathe[9]
- mahan
- entrance[9]
- make
- to steal[4]
- mala
- poison[9]
- maleto
- burial[9]
- manka
- witch[9]
- mankero
- magic-user[9]
- mark
- target of a con or crime[4]
- matybal
- earring[9]
- miban
- must[9]
- mibar
- case[9]
- mibet
- town[9]
- milch cow
- fool[4]
- mill a ken
- to break into a house, to rob a house[2]
- mina
- holiness[9]
- mistis
- halfling[9][4]
- mitaf
- shelf[9]
- mofit
- constitution[9]
- moky
- but[9]
- moll
- woman[4]
- moly
- before[9]
- mon
- to be[9]
- moon pig
- night watchman[4]
- morning drop
- gallows[4]
- mort
- woman,[4] wife[2]
- morukek
- sky[9]
- moss
- lead (the metal)[4]
- mot
- woman[4]
- mubli
- snow[9]
- mublin
- to snow[9]
- mun
- pickpocket[9]
- myban
- to return[9]
- myn
- to wait[9]
- myo
- cell[9]
- mys
- clothing[9]
N[]
- na
- at[9]
- nabasin
- to repeat[9]
- nabbed
- arrested[4]
- nabi
- endurance[9]
- nabs
- a person of any gender[2]
- nafen
- to help[9]
- nakao
- arm[9]
- nakaoka
- shoulder[9]
- naki
- wand[9]
- nako
- bed[9]
- nakohin
- bedroom[9]
- naltos
- earliness[9]
- naman
- to kidnap[9]
- nap
- cheat[3]
- napper of naps
- sheep stealer[4]
- narak
- farm[9]
- narko
- vault[9]
- natty lad
- street urchin[4]
- natuk
- idol[9]
- nau
- when[9]
- ne
- across[9]
- nebi
- minute[9]
- nekio
- parapet[9]
- nerb
- blue[9]
- nibe
- morning[9]
- nick
- to steal[4]
- nilinin
- to snitch[9]
- nimgimmer
- healer[4]
- nio
- court[9]
- nirahin
- kitchen[9]
- nita
- who (relative pronoun)[9]
- nob
- head[4]
- nobal
- lateness[9]
- nolt
- yellow[9]
- norb
- during[9]
- norsalik
- fall (season)[9]
- noru
- brown[9]
- nosa
- then[9]
- nu
- below, beneath, under, down[9]
- nubbed
- hanged[4]
- nubbing cheat
- gallows[4]
- nubbing cove
- hangman[4]
- nulling cove
- fighter[3]
- nusen
- to crawl[9]
- nusfi
- earth[9]
- nympher
- female pickpocket who distracted intended victims[11]
- nyo
- second (of time)[9]
O[]
- o
- I, me[9]
- O Be Joyful
- a threat, meaning "I'll give you something to cry about"[4]
- oak
- rich;[3] wooden cudgel[4]
- oaken towel
- wooden cudgel[4]
- obamon
- to release[9]
- obarhobol
- princess[9]
- obark
- woman[9]
- oberabas
- dishonesty[9]
- obersity
- incorrectness, wrongness[9]
- obfiken
- to lose (a thing)[9]
- obfora
- unconsciousness[9]
- obina
- unholiness[9]
- obine
- night[9]
- obinta
- unlike[9]
- obla
- half[9][4]
- obok
- slowness[9]
- obora
- lowness[9]
- obsalo
- third (fraction)[9]
- obtylo
- heaviness[9]
- obul
- behind[9]
- obykar
- loudness[9]
- odd-come-shortly
- sometime or another[4]
- oe
- you (plural)[9]
- oeo
- we, us (including person spoken to)[9]
- ogles
- eyes[2]
- okam
- since[9]
- okob
- kick[9]
- olarhe
- language[9]
- old hand
- thief[6]
- olon
- to take[9]
- om
- that, which (relative pronoun)[9]
- omban
- bracelet[9]
- onbom
- expense[9]
- onion
- ring[3]
- oo
- we, us (excluding person spoken to)[9]
- oren
- to wash[9]
- orib
- moment[9]
- orni
- zero[9]
- ornek
- castle[9]
- oroen
- to look for[9]
- ortob
- heat[9]
- os
- garlic[8]
- osalos
- cupboard[8]
- otan
- to move[8]
- outrun the constable
- to live beyond one's means[4]
P[]
- pad
- highway[4]
- pair of eyes
- lookout[4]
- panny
- house[3]
- pater cove
- cleric[6]
- peach
- to inform[4]
- pig
- member of the watch[3]
- pig poker
- dagger[4]
- pigeon
- target of a con or crime[4]
- pike on the been
- to run away as fast as possible[2]
- plate
- money[3]
- pop
- to pawn[4]
- pop shop
- pawnbroker[4]
- porridge
- prison[3]
- pothooks and hangers
- extremely poor handwriting[4]
- pound
- prison[3]
- prancer
- horse[4]
- prig
- thief,[6] pickpocket[2]
- prig napper
- bounty hunter[4]
- prince prig
- leader of a guild of thieves[3]
- pudding sleeves
- cleric[6]
- punchline
- lock pick[4]
- purse collector
- pickpocket[3]
Q[]
- quacking cheat
- duck[4]
- quick and nimble
- (sarcastic) more like a bear than a squirrel[4]
- quirks and quillets
- tricks and devices[4]
- quod
- prison[3]
R[]
- rabalan
- to detect traps[8]
- rafak
- bow[8]
- raiga
- ruins[8]
- rakin
- to fall[8]
- rakomo
- size[8]
- raoka
- animal[8]
- rap
- false oath[4]
- rarkan
- painting[8]
- rat
- informant;[3] to inform[4]
- ratik
- marsh[8]
- rattler
- coach,[4] stage[2]
- rattling mumper
- beggar who targets coaches[4]
- reader
- purse[4]
- reader merchant
- pickpocket[3]
- ready
- money[3]
- recruiting service
- robbery[4]
- relbat
- booty[8]
- repository
- city or town jail[4]
- resa
- leftness (position)[8]
- resalik
- summer[8]
- resen
- green[8]
- resurrection man
- body snatcher[4]
- ret
- dagger[8]
- rimnok
- fork[8]
- riso
- rain[8]
- rison
- to rain[8]
- risin
- desk[8]
- ro
- of[8]
- roal
- scholar[8]
- robal
- silence[8]
- rokatin
- armorer[8]
- rokato
- armor[8]
- rolko
- traitor[8]
- rolkon
- to betray[8]
- roller
- watchman on patrol[4]
- ronen
- to strangle[8]
- rootin'
- committing crimes[4]
- ror
- dungeon[8]
- ros
- water[8]
- rosati
- monk[8]
- roskanab
- waterskin[8]
- rounder
- burglar[4]
- rover
- thief[6]
- rub
- price;[8] to escape[3]
- ruba
- table[8]
- rubel
- silver[8]
- ruka
- throne[8]
- rum
- good[3]
- rumble
- to arouse suspicion, to be detected (as in "he rumbled my lay")[2]
- rumble-tumble
- coach[4]
- ry
- near[8]
- rybun
- violet[8]
- ryki
- without[8]
- rylo
- human[8]
- ryn
- to stop[8]
- rytena
- keg[8]
S[]
- sa
- beside[8]
- sab
- that[8]
- sabit
- insanity[8]
- sabnolan
- to write[8]
- safe
- food[8]
- safen
- to eat[8]
- sahal
- container[8]
- sahas
- barrel[8]
- sakam
- back[5]
- sakambar
- backpack[5]
- sakana
- pillow[5]
- sakel
- hand[5]
- sala
- equipment[5]
- salan
- to do[5]
- salane
- afternoon[5]
- salarka
- body[5]
- salif
- east[5]
- salo
- three[5]
- salonk
- third (ordinal no.)[5]
- sambil
- chain[5]
- samun
- opal[5]
- san
- to climb[5]
- sanatan
- to pull[5]
- sanili
- arrest[5]
- sanilin
- to arrest[5]
- sankot
- brain[5]
- sanla
- hall[5]
- sanlun
- to climb walls[5]
- sany
- gate[5]
- sarhin
- guardroom[5]
- sarhon
- to look at, to watch[5]
- sarum
- why[5]
- satek
- jug[5]
- scamp
- fellow criminal or bandit[10]
- score
- loot, treasure[6]
- scragged
- hanged[4]
- screw
- skeleton key[4]
- sen
- to run[5]
- setter
- watchman on guard duty[4]
- seyen
- to tie[5]
- shall have a swimmer
- to plan to escape by boat before an execution date[4]
- sham
- illicit, bogus, fake,[2] to con, to lie[3]
- sharping-lay
- swindling[2]
- sheepskin fiddler
- bard[3]
- sheriff's hotel
- prison[3]
- sheriff's picture frame
- gallows[4]
- shiners
- coins[2]
- shoulder clapper
- high-ranking member of the watch[4]
- shoulder tap
- backstab[4]
- shut the potato trap
- to be quiet[4]
- si
- until[5]
- sib
- may[5]
- signals
- plan[4]
- sihal
- sheet[5]
- sihyres
- museum[5]
- sikla
- kettle[5]
- silkaba
- saddle[5]
- simar
- dog[5]
- simarhin
- kennel[5]
- simik
- alchemy[5]
- simikir
- alchemist[5]
- sing
- to inform[4]
- sinkin
- to distribute[5]
- sintur
- belt[5]
- sio
- bigness[5]
- siril
- goblet[5]
- sirine
- tomorrow[5]
- siterke
- music[5]
- sito
- six[5]
- slur
- cheat[3]
- smooth
- quiet, without trouble[6]
- snaffle
- to steal[4]
- snap the glaze
- to break the windows of a shop[4]
- so
- toward[5]
- solen
- to know (a fact)[5]
- solet
- gray[5]
- sorba
- pound[5]
- sorrow shall be his sops
- he'll regret this[4]
- sosan
- stairway[5]
- soul doctor
- cleric[6]
- sound
- to check out, to pump for information, to investigate before a theft[2]
- sounder
- someone who makes a reconnaissance of a building and of the habits of its occupants[2]
- sparklers
- diamonds, jewels; eyes[2]
- spider
- housebreaker harness[12]
- spiv
- petty crook who will do anything as long as it's dishonest[2]
- spout
- to pawn[2]
- stalling ken
- hideout[3]
- stand buff
- to stand firm, to confess nothing[2]
- ste
- question particle[5]
- stop hole abbey
- hideout[3]
- stretched
- hanged[4]
- sublin
- platinum[5]
- sulan
- glass[5]
- sun
- to prepare[5]
- sunin
- intelligence[5]
- suon
- to practice[1]
- sur
- hundred[1]
- suso
- forest[1]
- swag
- loot, treasure[6]
- swell
- remarkable for beauty or elegance (as in "a swell crib," meaning "a gentleman's house"); wealthy-looking[2]
- swimmer
- boat[3]
- swod
- soldier[3]
- swodkin
- soldier[3]
- swung
- hanged[4]
- sy
- to[1]
- sya
- cut[1]
- syan
- to cut[1]
- syet
- goodness[1]
- syetken
- goodbye[1]
- syetonta
- hello[1]
- syf
- date[1]
- syhi
- about[1]
- syili
- bench[1]
- syt
- bird[1]
- syto
- experience[1]
T[]
- tabo
- battle[1]
- tafen
- to find[1]
- tak
- orc[1][6]
- taka
- number[1]
- takali
- curse[1]
- takan
- to heat[1]
- take
- booty, haul, stolen goods[2]
- takin
- would[1]
- takobla
- half-orc[1][6]
- tambon
- to push[1]
- tan
- littleness[1]
- tanina
- moustache[1]
- tankan
- to handle[1]
- tanob
- question[1]
- tanol
- necessity[1]
- tapper
- member of the watch[3]
- tara
- jaw[1]
- taron
- to dress[1]
- tato
- stone[1]
- tatobal
- lantern[1]
- te
- you (singular)[1]
- tehel
- who[1]
- teize
- whipping[3]
- tek
- group[1]
- tekenon
- to swear[1]
- teko
- dwarf[1][6]
- tell a joke
- to pick locks[6]
- teltan
- galley[1]
- teltin
- office[1]
- telu
- boot[1]
- terabas
- honesty[1]
- tern
- to leave (a place)[1]
- three-legged mare
- gallows[4]
- ti
- he, him, she, her, it[1]
- tickle text
- cleric[6]
- tif
- helmet[1]
- tik
- except[1]
- tili
- target[1]
- tilted floor
- wall[6]
- tilya
- quiver[1]
- timon
- rope[1]
- tin
- to listen[1]
- tip
- to pay someone not to beat you up[6]
- tip the double
- to run off, to escape[2]
- tip your lour or I'll mill ye
- give me money or I'll beat you[4]
- tiran
- drawer[1]
- tirib
- key[1]
- tisan
- to decide[1]
- titani
- drug[1]
- titanin
- to drug[1]
- tithe
- dues owed to the guild[6]
- tlin
- to shoot[1]
- tlinkit
- medicine[1]
- to
- I, me[1]
- toa
- aunt, uncle[1]
- tobalon
- sun[1]
- toe
- you (plural)[1]
- toeo
- we, us (including person spoken to)[1]
- toka
- broach[1]
- tolata
- pocket[1]
- tomuk
- blanket[1]
- tonlub
- sanctuary[1]
- tonta
- safety[1]
- tontyha
- stronghold[1]
- too
- we, us (excluding person spoken to)[1]
- topping cove
- hangman[4]
- toran
- to save (a life)[1]
- torin
- to save (conserve)[1]
- tormentor of catgut
- bard[3]
- tot
- arrow[1]
- totak
- honor[1]
- totakalan
- to curse[1]
- trap
- member of the watch[3]
- tru
- lock pick[1]
- trun
- to pick a lock[1]
- tryn
- to see[1]
- tuck in bed
- to knock unconscious[6]
- tufa
- club[1]
- tulo
- eight[1]
- tulokto
- spider[1]
- tulon
- to observe[1]
- tumble
- to detect, to recognize that something is wrong (as in "he tumbled to what we were doing")[2]
- tumbler
- wagon, cart[6]
- tun
- to come[1]
- tur
- dart[1]
- tura
- dexterity[1]
- turen
- to hide[1]
- turyas
- evidence[1]
- tyhin
- to enter[1]
- tylo
- lightness (weight)[1]
- tyn
- to have[1]
- tyna
- ear[1]
U[]
- uale
- while[1]
- uha
- choice[1]
- uhan
- to choose[1]
- uhasi
- tapestry[1]
- uhob
- door[1]
- uhys
- tinder[1]
- ukal
- boss, chief, master[1]
- uket
- foot[1]
- ul
- in front of[1]
- ula
- seven[1]
- ulim
- elf,[1] eladrin[6]
- ulimobla
- half-elf[1][6]
- ulof
- steel[1]
- unahob
- secret door[5]
- une
- end[5]
- uneklin
- to backstab[5]
- unen
- to finish[5]
- unta
- escape[5]
- untan
- to escape[5]
- uon
- to want[5]
- upright man
- leader of a guild of thieves[3]
- uro
- torch[5]
- urtel
- diamond[5]
- usal
- mountain[5]
- use up
- to kill[3]
- usen
- to swim[5]
- uta
- light (illumination)[5]
- utan
- to light[5]
- utho
- lake[5]
V[]
W[]
- wait
- bard[3]
- walk up against the wall
- to run up a tab in a tavern[4]
- wedge
- money[3]
- wet work
- to murder[6]
- whip jack
- thief[6]
- windmills in the head
- foolish projects[4]
Y[]
- yarn
- story[6]
- ybel
- floor[5]
- ybila
- sconce[5]
- Yellow Boys
- gold coins[2]
- yellow tin
- gold[6]
- yhy
- deal[5]
- ykanan
- bandit[5]
- ykar
- softness, quietness[5]
- yli
- chair[5]
- ylink
- to wake[5]
- ylo
- candle[5]
- ymasan
- to wear[5]
- ymus
- ale[5]
- young nipper
- cutpurse[6]
- yran
- noise[5]
- yta
- shortness[5]
Z[]
Appendix[]
Further Reading[]
- Aurelio Locsin (October 1982). “Thieves' Cant: A primer for the language of larceny”. In Kim Mohan ed. Dragon #66 (TSR, Inc.), pp. 35–44.
References[]
- ↑ 1.000 1.001 1.002 1.003 1.004 1.005 1.006 1.007 1.008 1.009 1.010 1.011 1.012 1.013 1.014 1.015 1.016 1.017 1.018 1.019 1.020 1.021 1.022 1.023 1.024 1.025 1.026 1.027 1.028 1.029 1.030 1.031 1.032 1.033 1.034 1.035 1.036 1.037 1.038 1.039 1.040 1.041 1.042 1.043 1.044 1.045 1.046 1.047 1.048 1.049 1.050 1.051 1.052 1.053 1.054 1.055 1.056 1.057 1.058 1.059 1.060 1.061 1.062 1.063 1.064 1.065 1.066 1.067 1.068 1.069 1.070 1.071 1.072 1.073 1.074 1.075 1.076 1.077 1.078 1.079 1.080 1.081 1.082 1.083 1.084 1.085 1.086 1.087 1.088 1.089 1.090 1.091 1.092 1.093 1.094 1.095 1.096 1.097 1.098 1.099 1.100 1.101 1.102 1.103 1.104 1.105 1.106 1.107 1.108 1.109 1.110 1.111 1.112 1.113 1.114 1.115 1.116 1.117 1.118 1.119 1.120 1.121 1.122 1.123 1.124 1.125 1.126 1.127 1.128 1.129 1.130 1.131 1.132 1.133 1.134 1.135 1.136 1.137 1.138 1.139 1.140 1.141 1.142 1.143 1.144 1.145 1.146 1.147 1.148 1.149 1.150 1.151 1.152 1.153 1.154 1.155 1.156 1.157 1.158 1.159 1.160 1.161 1.162 1.163 1.164 1.165 1.166 1.167 1.168 1.169 1.170 1.171 1.172 1.173 1.174 1.175 1.176 1.177 1.178 1.179 1.180 1.181 1.182 1.183 1.184 1.185 1.186 1.187 1.188 1.189 1.190 1.191 1.192 1.193 1.194 1.195 1.196 1.197 1.198 1.199 1.200 1.201 1.202 1.203 1.204 1.205 Aurelio Locsin (October 1982). “Thieves' Cant: A primer for the language of larceny”. In Kim Mohan ed. Dragon #66 (TSR, Inc.), p. 38.
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 2.20 2.21 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 2.35 2.36 2.37 2.38 2.39 2.40 2.41 2.42 2.43 2.44 2.45 2.46 2.47 2.48 2.49 2.50 2.51 2.52 2.53 2.54 2.55 2.56 2.57 2.58 2.59 2.60 2.61 2.62 2.63 2.64 2.65 2.66 2.67 2.68 2.69 2.70 2.71 2.72 2.73 Duane Maxwell ed. (November 1995). “Cast Your Ogles Here”. Polyhedron #113 (TSR, Inc.), p. 10.
- ↑ 3.000 3.001 3.002 3.003 3.004 3.005 3.006 3.007 3.008 3.009 3.010 3.011 3.012 3.013 3.014 3.015 3.016 3.017 3.018 3.019 3.020 3.021 3.022 3.023 3.024 3.025 3.026 3.027 3.028 3.029 3.030 3.031 3.032 3.033 3.034 3.035 3.036 3.037 3.038 3.039 3.040 3.041 3.042 3.043 3.044 3.045 3.046 3.047 3.048 3.049 3.050 3.051 3.052 3.053 3.054 3.055 3.056 3.057 3.058 3.059 3.060 3.061 3.062 3.063 3.064 3.065 3.066 3.067 3.068 3.069 3.070 3.071 3.072 3.073 3.074 3.075 3.076 3.077 3.078 3.079 3.080 3.081 3.082 3.083 3.084 3.085 3.086 3.087 3.088 3.089 3.090 3.091 3.092 3.093 3.094 3.095 3.096 3.097 3.098 3.099 3.100 3.101 3.102 3.103 3.104 3.105 3.106 3.107 3.108 3.109 3.110 3.111 3.112 3.113 3.114 3.115 3.116 3.117 3.118 3.119 3.120 3.121 3.122 3.123 3.124 3.125 3.126 3.127 3.128 3.129 3.130 3.131 3.132 3.133 3.134 3.135 3.136 3.137 3.138 3.139 3.140 3.141 3.142 Alana Joli Abbott (March 2012). “Talking the Talk”. In Steve Winter ed. Dragon #409 (Wizards of the Coast), p. 4.
- ↑ 4.000 4.001 4.002 4.003 4.004 4.005 4.006 4.007 4.008 4.009 4.010 4.011 4.012 4.013 4.014 4.015 4.016 4.017 4.018 4.019 4.020 4.021 4.022 4.023 4.024 4.025 4.026 4.027 4.028 4.029 4.030 4.031 4.032 4.033 4.034 4.035 4.036 4.037 4.038 4.039 4.040 4.041 4.042 4.043 4.044 4.045 4.046 4.047 4.048 4.049 4.050 4.051 4.052 4.053 4.054 4.055 4.056 4.057 4.058 4.059 4.060 4.061 4.062 4.063 4.064 4.065 4.066 4.067 4.068 4.069 4.070 4.071 4.072 4.073 4.074 4.075 4.076 4.077 4.078 4.079 4.080 4.081 4.082 4.083 4.084 4.085 4.086 4.087 4.088 4.089 4.090 4.091 4.092 4.093 4.094 4.095 4.096 4.097 4.098 4.099 4.100 4.101 4.102 4.103 4.104 4.105 4.106 4.107 4.108 4.109 4.110 4.111 4.112 4.113 4.114 4.115 4.116 4.117 4.118 Alana Joli Abbott (March 2012). “Talking the Talk”. In Steve Winter ed. Dragon #409 (Wizards of the Coast), p. 5.
- ↑ 5.000 5.001 5.002 5.003 5.004 5.005 5.006 5.007 5.008 5.009 5.010 5.011 5.012 5.013 5.014 5.015 5.016 5.017 5.018 5.019 5.020 5.021 5.022 5.023 5.024 5.025 5.026 5.027 5.028 5.029 5.030 5.031 5.032 5.033 5.034 5.035 5.036 5.037 5.038 5.039 5.040 5.041 5.042 5.043 5.044 5.045 5.046 5.047 5.048 5.049 5.050 5.051 5.052 5.053 5.054 5.055 5.056 5.057 5.058 5.059 5.060 5.061 5.062 5.063 5.064 5.065 5.066 5.067 5.068 5.069 5.070 5.071 5.072 5.073 5.074 5.075 5.076 5.077 5.078 5.079 5.080 5.081 5.082 5.083 5.084 5.085 5.086 5.087 5.088 5.089 5.090 5.091 5.092 5.093 5.094 5.095 5.096 5.097 5.098 5.099 5.100 5.101 5.102 5.103 5.104 5.105 5.106 5.107 5.108 5.109 5.110 5.111 5.112 5.113 5.114 5.115 5.116 5.117 5.118 5.119 5.120 5.121 5.122 5.123 5.124 5.125 5.126 5.127 5.128 5.129 Aurelio Locsin (October 1982). “Thieves' Cant: A primer for the language of larceny”. In Kim Mohan ed. Dragon #66 (TSR, Inc.), p. 37.
- ↑ 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 6.11 6.12 6.13 6.14 6.15 6.16 6.17 6.18 6.19 6.20 6.21 6.22 6.23 6.24 6.25 6.26 6.27 6.28 6.29 6.30 6.31 6.32 6.33 6.34 Alana Joli Abbott (March 2012). “Talking the Talk”. In Steve Winter ed. Dragon #409 (Wizards of the Coast), p. 6.
- ↑ James Lowder (February 1993). “The Family Business”. In James Lowder ed. Realms of Valor (TSR, Inc.), p. 222. ISBN 1-56076-557-7.
- ↑ 8.000 8.001 8.002 8.003 8.004 8.005 8.006 8.007 8.008 8.009 8.010 8.011 8.012 8.013 8.014 8.015 8.016 8.017 8.018 8.019 8.020 8.021 8.022 8.023 8.024 8.025 8.026 8.027 8.028 8.029 8.030 8.031 8.032 8.033 8.034 8.035 8.036 8.037 8.038 8.039 8.040 8.041 8.042 8.043 8.044 8.045 8.046 8.047 8.048 8.049 8.050 8.051 8.052 8.053 8.054 8.055 8.056 8.057 8.058 8.059 8.060 8.061 8.062 8.063 8.064 8.065 8.066 8.067 8.068 8.069 8.070 8.071 8.072 8.073 8.074 8.075 8.076 8.077 8.078 8.079 8.080 8.081 8.082 8.083 8.084 8.085 8.086 8.087 8.088 8.089 8.090 8.091 8.092 8.093 8.094 8.095 8.096 8.097 8.098 8.099 8.100 8.101 8.102 8.103 8.104 8.105 8.106 8.107 8.108 8.109 8.110 8.111 8.112 8.113 8.114 8.115 8.116 8.117 8.118 8.119 8.120 8.121 8.122 8.123 8.124 8.125 8.126 8.127 8.128 8.129 8.130 8.131 8.132 8.133 8.134 8.135 8.136 8.137 8.138 8.139 8.140 8.141 8.142 8.143 8.144 8.145 8.146 8.147 8.148 8.149 8.150 8.151 8.152 8.153 8.154 8.155 8.156 8.157 8.158 8.159 8.160 8.161 8.162 8.163 8.164 8.165 8.166 8.167 8.168 8.169 8.170 8.171 8.172 8.173 8.174 8.175 8.176 8.177 8.178 8.179 8.180 8.181 8.182 8.183 8.184 8.185 8.186 8.187 8.188 8.189 8.190 8.191 8.192 8.193 8.194 8.195 8.196 8.197 8.198 8.199 8.200 8.201 8.202 8.203 8.204 8.205 Aurelio Locsin (October 1982). “Thieves' Cant: A primer for the language of larceny”. In Kim Mohan ed. Dragon #66 (TSR, Inc.), p. 44.
- ↑ 9.000 9.001 9.002 9.003 9.004 9.005 9.006 9.007 9.008 9.009 9.010 9.011 9.012 9.013 9.014 9.015 9.016 9.017 9.018 9.019 9.020 9.021 9.022 9.023 9.024 9.025 9.026 9.027 9.028 9.029 9.030 9.031 9.032 9.033 9.034 9.035 9.036 9.037 9.038 9.039 9.040 9.041 9.042 9.043 9.044 9.045 9.046 9.047 9.048 9.049 9.050 9.051 9.052 9.053 9.054 9.055 9.056 9.057 9.058 9.059 9.060 9.061 9.062 9.063 9.064 9.065 9.066 9.067 9.068 9.069 9.070 9.071 9.072 9.073 9.074 9.075 9.076 9.077 9.078 9.079 9.080 9.081 9.082 9.083 9.084 9.085 9.086 9.087 9.088 9.089 9.090 9.091 9.092 9.093 9.094 9.095 9.096 9.097 9.098 9.099 9.100 9.101 9.102 9.103 9.104 9.105 9.106 9.107 9.108 9.109 9.110 9.111 9.112 9.113 9.114 9.115 9.116 9.117 9.118 9.119 9.120 9.121 9.122 9.123 9.124 9.125 9.126 9.127 9.128 9.129 9.130 9.131 9.132 9.133 9.134 9.135 9.136 9.137 9.138 9.139 9.140 9.141 9.142 9.143 9.144 9.145 9.146 9.147 9.148 9.149 9.150 9.151 9.152 9.153 9.154 9.155 9.156 9.157 9.158 9.159 9.160 9.161 9.162 9.163 9.164 9.165 9.166 9.167 9.168 9.169 9.170 9.171 9.172 9.173 9.174 9.175 9.176 9.177 9.178 9.179 9.180 9.181 9.182 9.183 9.184 9.185 9.186 9.187 9.188 9.189 9.190 9.191 9.192 9.193 9.194 9.195 9.196 9.197 9.198 9.199 9.200 9.201 Aurelio Locsin (October 1982). “Thieves' Cant: A primer for the language of larceny”. In Kim Mohan ed. Dragon #66 (TSR, Inc.), p. 43.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 James Lowder (February 1993). “The Family Business”. In James Lowder ed. Realms of Valor (TSR, Inc.), p. 220. ISBN 1-56076-557-7.
- ↑ Erik Scott de Bie (September 2011). Shadowbane. (Wizards of the Coast), loc. 2008. ISBN 978-0-7869-5935-8.
- ↑ John Nephew, Carl Sargent and Douglas Niles (1989). The Complete Thief's Handbook. Edited by Scott Haring. (TSR), p. 97. ISBN 0-88038-780-7.