generated at
rob

verb (robs, robbing, robbed) with object
take property unlawfully from (a person or place) by force or threat of force:
〖rob A of B〗 A〈人・銀行など〉を襲ってB〈金・財産など〉を奪う, 奪い取る, 強奪する (!stealとは異なり暴力や脅しを用いた行為をさす)
e.g. he tried, with three others, to rob a bank
e.g. she was robbed of her handbag
e.g. no object : he was convicted of assault with intent to rob.
informal (usually be robbed) overcharge (someone) for something:
e.g. Bob thinks my suit cost $100, and even then he thinks I was robbed.
informal or dialect steal:
⦅くだけて/方言⦆ «…から» …を盗む(steal) «from» .
e.g. he accused her of robbing the cream out of his chocolate eclair.
deprive (someone or something) of something needed, deserved, or significant:
⦅文⦆ ; 〖~ A of B〗 A〈特質・能力・値打ちのある物など〉をB〈人・物など〉から奪う, 奪い取る, 失わせる
e.g. poor health has robbed her of a normal social life.

PHRASES
take something away from one person to pay another, leaving the former at a disadvantage; discharge one debt only to incur another. probably with reference to the saints and apostles Peter and Paul; the allusion is uncertain, the phrase often showing variations such as ‘unclothe Peter and clothe Paul’, ‘borrow from Peter …’, etc.

rob someone blind
see blind.

ORIGIN
Middle English: from Old French rober, of Germanic origin; related to the verb reave.