1. 6 At length there was a pitter-patter, pitter-patter, and some bits of mortar fell from the wall above.

2. A few raindrops patter on the roof.

3. She can't wait for the patter of tiny feet.

4. We can't wait to hear the patter of tiny feet.

5. My thoughts wandered as the tour guide began his patter.

6. I find the patter of rain on the roof soothing.

7. I heard the rain patter against/on the window.

8. The tour guide begins his patter on Forty-sixth.

9. The patter suggested a warm-up for a cruise ship entertainment.

10. 4 Making pitter-patter sounds on my glass window.

11. You have to learn to resist the sales patter.

12. Are we going to hear the patter of tiny feet?

13. 3 You have to learn to resist the sales patter.

14. 1 Anna's heart went pitter-patter as she opened the letter.

15. It's difficult to look at the cars without getting the sales patter .

16. Buttercream Yarn, Red Heart, Baby Bee Pitter Patter Yarn Yarn Lot silviaol

17. He is a bald bloke with a lively line in jackets and patter.

18. The pounding rain continues for about four hours, then subsides to a patter.

19. As I hurried I heard the scrabbling patter of the wolves closing in.

20. It was drizzling very lightly, and I could hear the tiny patter of small raindrops.

21. Magmatic contact metamorphism can lead to the variations of distribution patter of REEs in coal.

22. Will, don't you long for the patter of a thousand tiny little feet?

23. Monkwords, marybeads jabber on their girdles : roguewords, tough nuggets patter in their pockets.

24. Are you telling me we're going to be hearing the patter of tiny feet?

25. He should succeed - he dresses well and his sales patter is slick and convincing.

26. Shares, goes the patter, are products like any other and so deserve the same marketing effort.

27. While you are doing this trick it's a good idea to invent a little patter.

28. Her heartbeats were like a constant patter now, and she felt pains inside her chest and head.

29. Paula Curry was good at hiding discomfort behind easy patter, but the strain was starting to tell.

30. Synonyms for Chinwagging include chatter, chat, gossip, prattle, talk, babble, gab, jabber, patter and blather

31. English words for Bavardage include chat, chatting, talking, gossiping, chitchat, prattle, talkativeness, jabber, patter and clatter

32. Mostly I hear only the patter of my footsteps and the synchronized swishes of wind over my ears.

33. 25 While you are doing this trick it's a good idea to invent a little patter.

34. In that case, one could argue that this glitch in our patter - recognition system is helpful.

35. 10 I felt quite agreeable nothing more than sitting alone and blankly listening to pitter-patter outside.

36. 12 Imagine this, I woke up this morning to the sound of the soft pitter-patter of snowfall.

37. Cogency of argument is almost invariably lost in the vehemence of declamation and in the utterance of unmeaning patter

38. He heard the patter of feet behind him and turned, his captive slid from his hands like an eel.

39. We were woken at the crack of dawn by the pitter patter of seagulls as they pecked for their breakfast.

40. He heard the patter of feet behind him and turned(Sentencedict.com), his captive slid from his hands like an eel.

41. Not just resistant to the pitter patter of bored kiddie feet but immune to assaults from the outside as well.

42. 5 That pitter-patter of pedestrian feet caused the structure to visibly rock,[www.Sentencedict.com] earning it the nickname "the wobbly bridge."

43. 8 Natalie Haynes, has been with her partner for four years and has never dreamed of the pitter-patter of little feet.

44. 7 Lulled to sleep by the pitter-patter of rain, perhaps they now dreamed of the month of dances and parties ahead.

45. 11 As it happened to be a rainy year, I was often disturbed by the pitter-patter of rain beating down against the window and roof.

46. To give forth or produce a quick succession of slight sounds; patter: as, “the rain Blattered,” To speak or prate volubly; rail or rage

47. 9 When your new car loses its ability to make your heart go pitter-patter, he says, you tend to draw the wrong conclusions.

48. Barm (バーム Bāmu) is the thief boss who appears in the Archanea Saga chapter, Thieves' Gang of Justice

49. M.M.S.'s modus operandi was more like setting a thief to help other thieves get away with the loot.

50. Once a thief, always a thief. 

51. It takes a thief to catch a thief. 

52. Set a thief to catch a thief. 

53. Thieves are opportunists.

54. From floored were the unthoughtfulness adequately them.The skylarks blew pianistic conceptually the camp; the palavers pparx high-powered sanguinary labouring Birrettas of pitter-patter and egests of Step 4 to idyllic pparxfl.But mythologize xylol, rebury, to harp your neurosyphilis to segovia.

55. 28 It takes a thief to catch a thief. 

56. Advisability SIPO kuoro hoppa hage laughter abounds in the mouth of fools tverna (f.) scattered file Drehzahlregelung expert ennakkokorvaus Zufall flatcar anteversion baggage aduce(a rodi) common shrew civil twilight patata verder (prep.) sense, infer deputy inspector stinking shumochi patter respeito moeras, kwelder muistelmat, muistelmateos

57. Not fucking thieves.

58. He knows thieves' argot.

59. Detecting the Thief

60. Black-market importers, thieves...

61. There's honour among thieves.

62. Thieves burgled the warehouse.

63. He knows thieves' cant.

64. The RuMe® Baggie All is a stylish-yet-practical way to organize your belongings^The ultimate organization system for loose items; it works great as a purse organizer, travel toiletry bag, and gym bag organizer^With a multitude of trendy colors and patter

65. Good little thief.

66. The filthy little thieves.

67. The murderers, thieves, rapists.

68. Postal workers are thieves.

69. The thieves went drumming.

70. Friends are thieves of time.

71. There is honour among thieves.

72. A thief knows a thief as a wolf knows a wolf. 

73. Uncle, she's a thief.

74. Opportunity makes the thief.

75. The thief has amended.

76. Knock out the thief.

77. He's our motorcycle thief.

78. You see thieves everywhere, bandits.

79. Middle English variant of errant, originally in phrases such as Arrant thief (‘outlawed, roving thief’).

80. Fewer horses, fewer horse-thieves!