"burglar of" can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person who commits burglary. For example, "The police apprehended the burglar of the store yesterday."
Mentions Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Radio Burglar of Queens, Diamond brothers, Richard Reese Whittemore and mob, etc. Son of Patrolman and Mrs. William Coughlin.
She wrote a ballad called "The Burglar of Babylon" about a young man she saw being chased by the police through the favela's noisome alleyways.
The man Yankees fans regard as the Burglar of Seattle, better known as Jack Zduriencik, was not wearing a mask or a striped shirt when he arrived at Yankee Stadium, and he was not carrying Jesus Montero around in a white sack over his shoulder.
The other day, Salt Lake City police found that two pieces of very heavy machinery had been stolen from a local machine shop The only clue they had were footprints, obviously made by the burglar, of a tiny pair of bare feet which might have belonged to a six-year-old child.
Two collections of her poetry have been published in Portuguese in the last two years, with the poems she wrote here, like "The Burglar of Babylon" and "Manuelzinho," being singled out for praise as snapshots of daily life and Brazilian types during that period.
This affecting comedy about getting old and out of touch is set in the near future and finds Frank Langella in good form as an elderly former cat burglar of legendary reputation, long-divorced and living alone in upper New York State.
This may be enough to initially scare a burglar out of the house.
But he took his most extreme measure earlier this year, when he followed a group of three burglars out of his yard to a corner liquor store, and maced them with an inky spray.
They were "cat burglars of the desert," he writes.
Presented by the Burglars of Hamm and the Ghost Road Company, in association with the New York International Fringe Festival.
Out from Wed The Bling Ring Sofia Coppola's take on burglars of LA celebrities.
