To take as plunder or spoil. Obsolete.

To seize (goods) by force or violence; to carry off as spoil; to rob or steal; to take out of or away improperly. Obsolete or archaic.

transitive. To carry off as booty; to plunder; to steal. Also figurative.

transitive. To take (property) through violence, extortion, fraud, etc.; to steal; = peel, v.1 2. Now rare (archaic in later use.)

To deprive, despoil, pillage, or rob of something. †Also const. from (= of).

transitive. To plunder, spoil; to make away with (the property of others). Obsolete. Cf. embezzle, v.

transitive. To take or seize (goods) by violence or extortion; to steal; = pill, v.1 3. Obsolete.

To make a spoil of (goods, etc.); to carry off by violence, rob, plunder. Obsolete.

To take as spoil or plunder.

To plunder, spoil; to deprive totally (whether justly or otherwise) of possessions, or of something… const. of. Common in 17–18th centuries and…

transitive. Chiefly figurative. To take or capture by force; to seize as booty. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To take, seize, or carry off (property) as booty, esp. by force; to appropriate wrongfully; to steal.

transitive. To take (goods, valuables, etc.) as plunder; to appropriate forcibly, illegally, etc. Also figurative and in extended use.

transitive. To seize, plunder.