What idioms are there to describe theft?

The insider steals, the mouse steals, the chicken sings the dog steals, the chicken touches the dog, and the gentleman.

Anti-theft [Ji ā n sh ǒ u zü dà o] Anti-theft: supervision; Steal: steal. Steal property that you keep in your official duties.

Sentence: He stole the column and embezzled public funds many times, and was finally punished by law.

Rats and dogs steal things just like rats steal a small amount of things, just like dogs steal oil. Refers to petty theft.

Sentence: Fortunately, the murderer only dares to do it secretly. People who steal mice and dogs will never be masters.

Cockcrow and dog thief [jī míng gǒu dào] sings: call; Steal: steal. Refers to insignificant skills. It also means sneaking around.

Sentence: This kind of cock crow and dog thief should always pay attention to his every move.

Stealing chickens and dogs [t not tōu j and m not g ǒ u] refers to stealing. It also refers to shady business activities.

Sentence: He is a man who never commits a crime, but he often does stealing chickens and dogs.

Liang Shangjunzi [Liang Shang jūn zǐ] Liang: Liang. A gentleman hiding on the beam. Synonym for thief. Now it sometimes refers to people who are divorced from reality and the masses.

Sentence: This shop just opened yesterday, and was patronized by the gentleman on the beam in the evening, and all the valuables were swept away.