plunder
لوٹ
definition
verb
looters moved into the disaster area to plunder stores
steal goods from (a place or person), typically using force and in a time of war or civil disorder.
noun
the farmers suffered the inhumanity and indignities of pillage and plunder
the violent and dishonest acquisition of property.
example
All the while we, watch as others 'plunder' our science.
the invaders were back and ready to 'plunder'
Lead by Sir Ensor, the clan has been ejected from their Scottish homelands and forced to 'plunder' the villages on the moor to survive.
They are all local tribes people and former poachers - so no one knows better than them the motivation and methods of those who 'plunder' the sanctuary for animals and plants.
The 'plunder' included its people, young men and women, sold into slavery to develop new nations of the West.
looters moved into the disaster area to 'plunder' stores
During the Victorian period, successive imperialist wars of 'plunder' were eulogised by the military and political elite as a worthy social challenge and likened to a game played between great powers.
When asked specifically about his songwriting inspiration, Partridge admits that as time goes by, it gets tougher to come up with new material to 'plunder' .
An ardent student of the country, he offers depictions of India's cultural achievement that reinforce his horror before a destructive system of 'plunder' , extortion, and corruption.
Some were raids for 'plunder' : a fleet of ships anywhere from three or four up to several score would attack a region specifically to gain loot.
The six-day exhibition traces the ugly shades of terrorism unleashed in the Valley and the resulting 'plunder' , loot, arson and rape that has accompanied it all these years.
The church is not built on layer upon layer of cultural and intellectual 'plunder' .
As we said elsewhere, this readiness to accept and embrace corruption and 'plunder' of the public purse goes deep.
Yet still the internet and telephone bookmaking pirates get away with 'plunder' from their very lucrative business.
the farmers suffered the inhumanity and indignities of pillage and 'plunder'
He is being tried for the nonbailable charge of economic 'plunder' as well as perjury, illegal use of an alias and graft.
He is being investigated for allegations including perjury and 'plunder' .
The former president will also be tried in a multi-million dollar case of 'plunder' , a crime punishable by life imprisonment or death.
the commander refused to maintain his troops through pillage and 'plunder'
After a time of 'plunder' and raids, the Vikings began to settle in England and trade, eventually ruling the Danelaw from the late 9th century.
we shall 'plunder' related sciences to assist our research
Happily, designers continue to 'plunder' the her archive with a riot of florals that look more flirty than frumpy.
Sturdy and well-finished, these ships were able to sail great distances, not just for pillage and 'plunder' but also to seek new territories, markets and economic gains for the homeland.
The invasion was accompanied by the slaughter of thousands of Moslems and Jews, and by the sacking and 'plunder' of their property, which caused poverty and hunger.
The 'plunder' consisted of golden coins, jewels, bolts of cloth, and other valuables that would be found aboard a merchant ship returning home from a successful trading venture.
There is a lot of pillage and 'plunder' going on at some of our rural beaches, and we have to congratulate the officers of the Ministry of Fisheries on their fine work in monitoring our fisheries.
It is no secret that almost every department has become synonymous to outright corruption and 'plunder' of public exchequer.
It's always going to be the case in Scotland that players are looking to move on, or other clubs are looking to come in and 'plunder' your better players.
If they are going to 'plunder' us, they should at least be denied the luxury of believing that it is for our own good.
We suggested to set the houses on fire to get them out but he was afraid to lose 'plunder' .
Credits: Google Translate
