In terms of larceny, how is "carry away" defined?

In the context of larceny, "carry away" refers to the act of removing property from its location with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of it. The term does not require the property to be moved a substantial distance; rather, a simple, minimal removal is sufficient for it to constitute larceny. This means that as long as the property is taken from where it was originally located—regardless of how far it is relocated—the act qualifies as "carrying away."

The other answer choices present misconceptions. The notion that a significant distance is necessary for larceny is inaccurate because the law focuses on the act of removal rather than the distance. Additionally, stipulating that only transporting property in a vehicle counts excludes other forms of removal, such as simply picking up and taking an object on foot. Likewise, requiring concealment during transport is not a necessary element of the crime; larceny can occur without the element of concealment.