loot
لوٹ
definition
verb
police confronted the rioters who were looting shops
steal goods from (a place), typically during a war or riot.
noun
This way you're able to survive and get a variety of loot off enemy ships.
goods, especially private property, taken from an enemy in war.
example
With the use of paid mercenaries from Germany, Finland and Scotland, and a strong fleet, the Swedes were able to conduct raids and escape quickly with their 'loot' .
ten thousand quid is a lot of 'loot'
With a huge grin on his face, a bag full of 'loot' and a silver revolver with five bullets and one empty slot he slowly walked down the street to the north on his way to his apartment.
The Simon Wiesenthal Centre, which traces Nazi 'loot' , has asked the Art Minister to investigate the Collection's provenance for any connection to the Nazis.
Among the burglar's 'loot' were Nelson's three precious Naval Gold Medals, a mark of honour awarded to admirals and captains present at certain Naval engagements in the Napoleonic Wars.
Essentially, a pogrom consisted of the assembly of a mob which would throng into the Jewish parts of a town, break into houses and shops, to 'loot' , beat, rape, burn, and frequently kill the inhabitants.
Relax, some of the 'loot' was Christmas presents.
It was not as precious as silver was these days but it was nice 'loot' for a pickpocket.
This orgy of 'loot' and arson was soon followed by more systematic ‘residential cleansing’.
And while we didn't come across smugglers or other villains, it was easy to imagine them lurking nearby, waiting to return to a cave for their buried 'loot' when darkness fell.
The security officers had apparently been watching her steal in the store and waited until she had got outside, thinking she had escaped with her 'loot' , to accost her.
The first contestant to solve all the clues will get the 'loot' .
Another aspect of Nazi 'loot' was the gold they acquired, again by the most dubious ‘legal’ means, from the central banks of European occupied countries.
A MEMBER of a burglary gang which snatched 'loot' worth £1,500 from a York house has been jailed for 14 months.
And though he quickly stole a fortune from his country's treasury, neither he nor his family had long to enjoy their 'loot' .
These people came back from wars, with vast amounts of 'loot' , which they had stolen abroad.
the rooms were stuffed with the 'loot' from Francis's expeditions into Italy
The heroic 64-year-old was blasted in the stomach at point blank range when he tried to stop two armed robbers escaping with their 'loot' .
The family has denied claims by the Simon Weisenthal Centre in Paris that they may have acquired items for their collection from Nazi 'loot' .
He ran from the bank with his stolen 'loot' , and escaped unharmed, even though the bank manager emptied an entire revolver at him, missing with every shot.
Unfortunately for her, my house is completely deadlocked so there was no way she could get any of this 'loot' out so she must have just cut her losses and left before the boys in blue arrived and clapped her in chains.
In previous centuries, conquerors were known to pillage, 'loot' , rape and burn.
Such feasts might take place at inauguration ceremonies such as dynastic weddings, or to accompany the distribution of 'loot' or booty from raids or trading expeditions.
That included the SS, who held trainloads of 'loot' stolen from churches, banks, stately homes, museums and castles from around Europe.
In 808-809 the Khan's soldiers defeated the Byzantine army in the Struma valley, seizing immense 'loot' and much gold.
In fact, a gang of train robbers have turfed their 'loot' out the window with the intent of recovering it first chance they get.
two men wearing stocking masks, each swinging a bag of 'loot'
Mystery surrounds a valuable haul of stolen 'loot' discovered by a dog walker.
It concerns what the country did with Japan's 'loot' once it discovered how much of it there was, the form it took, and how little influence its original owners had.
That represents a great departure from being preoccupied with 'loot' and spoils of war, and indeed all worldly gains.
Credits: Google Translate
