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单词 plunder
释义

Trends of
plunder

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Examples of 'plunder' in a sentence
plunder

There would have been a certain sporting symmetry if he had plundered more goals last night.He can plunder more Scottish booty today.But the sub shrugged off his problems to plunder a crucial winner.She told police a former family friend stole cheques and plundered her account.Hundreds of thousands of pounds have been plundered from her account since she vanished.The taxman is seeking the power to plunder the bank accounts of both individuals and companies to recover unpaid taxes.After stealing their hearts, she allegedly plundered their bank accounts.Catalan plundered the first try after 50 seconds.They have not lost in their last six away trips and have plundered 30 goals.That says much on a day when Ireland plundered four of the six races.He then plundered further goals after 28 and 35 minutes against a hapless home defence.And he certainly was here as he plundered his 10th goal this term to put the skids under Wigan.He discovered she had plundered his bank accounts, taken a second mortgage on his home and run up thousands in debt on credit cards in his name.The problem was that nobody got close to him at any time as the Brazilian plundered a hat-trick over two legs.Since her disappearance, her bank accounts have been plundered, with illegal transactions worth thousands of pounds made in her name.BARCELONA have accused Manchester City of trying to plunder their players and staff.A silly thing to say given that the champions have plundered 88 goals in 37 league matches this term?

In other languages
plunder

British English: plunder VERB
If someone plunders a place or plunders things from a place, they steal things from it.
They plundered the palaces.
  • American English: plunder
  • Brazilian Portuguese: pilhar
  • Chinese: 掠夺
  • European Spanish: saquear
  • French: piller
  • German: plündern
  • Italian: saccheggiare
  • Japanese: 略奪する
  • Korean: 약탈하다
  • European Portuguese: pilhar
  • Latin American Spanish: saquear

Chinese translation of 'plunder'

plunder

(ˈplʌndəʳ)

vt

(frm)
  1. (= steal from) [city, tomb] 抢(搶)劫 (qiǎngjié)
  2. (= take) 取得 (qǔdé)

n (u)

  1. (= activity) 抢(搶)劫 (qiǎngjié)
  2. (= stolen things) 赃(贓)物 (zāngwù)
(verb) 
Definition
to seize (valuables or goods) from (a place) by force, usually in wartime
They plundered and burned the town.
Synonyms
loot
Gangs began breaking windows and looting shops.
strip
The government is slowly stripping us of our rights.
sack
Imperial troops sacked the French ambassador's residence in Rome.
rob
A man who tried to rob a bank was sentenced yesterday.
raid
The guerrillas raided banks and destroyed a police barracks.
devastate
A fire devastated large parts of the castle.
spoil
rifle
The child rifled the till while her mother distracted the postmistress.
ravage
Drought ravaged the area.
ransack
Demonstrators ransacked and burned the house where he was staying.
pillage
Soldiers went on a rampage, pillaging stores and shooting.
despoil (formal)
the modern day industry which has despoiled the town
(verb) 
Definition
to seize (valuables or goods) from (a place) by force, usually in wartime
a settlement to recover money plundered from government coffers
Synonyms
steal
Anybody could walk in here and steal stuff.
rob
take
The burglars took just about anything they could carry.
nick (informal)
We used to nick biscuits from the kitchen.
trouser (slang)
pinch (informal)
pickpockets who pinched his wallet
knock off (slang)
embezzle
The director embezzled $34 million in company funds.
pilfer
Staff were pilfering cash from the bar.
thieve
These people can't help thieving.
(noun) 
Definition
the act of plundering
a guerrilla group infamous for plunder
Synonyms
pillage
There were no signs of violence or pillage.
sacking
robbery
The twins were convicted of robbery.
marauding
rapine
spoliation
(noun) 
Definition
anything plundered
Pirates swarmed the seas in search of easy plunder.
Synonyms
loot
They steal in order to sell their loot for cash.
spoils
prey
booty
Troops confiscated many works of art as war booty.
swag (slang)
ill-gotten gains

Additional synonyms

in the sense of booty
Definition
any valuable article or articles obtained as plunder
Troops confiscated many works of art as war booty.
Synonyms
plunder,
winnings,
gains,
haul,
spoils,
prey,
loot,
takings,
pillage,
swag (slang),
boodle (slang, US)
in the sense of despoil
Definition
to plunder
the modern day industry which has despoiled the town
Synonyms
plunder,
destroy,
strip,
rob,
devastate,
wreck,
rifle,
deprive,
loot,
trash (slang),
total (slang),
ravage,
dispossess,
pillage,
divest,
denude,
vandalize,
wreak havoc upon
in the sense of devastate
Definition
to damage (a place) severely or destroy it
A fire devastated large parts of the castle.
Synonyms
destroy,
waste,
ruin,
sack,
wreck,
spoil,
demolish,
trash (slang),
level,
total (slang),
ravage,
plunder,
desolate,
pillage,
raze,
lay waste,
despoil (formal)

Synonyms of 'plunder'

plunder

Explore 'plunder' in the dictionary

Additional synonyms

in the sense of embezzle
Definition
to steal (money) that belongs to the company or organization that one works for
The director embezzled $34 million in company funds.
Synonyms
misappropriate,
steal,
appropriate,
rob,
pocket,
nick (slang, British),
trouser (slang),
pinch (informal),
rip off (slang),
knock off (slang),
siphon off,
pilfer,
purloin (formal),
filch,
help yourself to,
thieve,
defalcate,
peculate
in the sense of nick
Definition
to steal
We used to nick biscuits from the kitchen.
Synonyms
steal,
pinch (informal),
swipe (slang),
pilfer,
finger (slang),
trouser (slang),
knock off (slang),
snitch (slang)
in the sense of pilfer
Definition
to steal (minor items) in small quantities
Staff were pilfering cash from the bar.
Synonyms
steal,
take,
rob,
lift (informal),
nick (slang, British),
appropriate,
trouser (slang),
rifle,
pinch (informal),
cabbage (British, slang),
swipe (slang),
knock off (slang),
embezzle,
blag (slang),
walk off with,
snitch (slang),
purloin,
filch,
snaffle (British, informal),
thieve
in the sense of pinch
Definition
to steal
pickpockets who pinched his wallet
Synonyms
steal,
rob,
snatch,
lift (informal),
nick (slang, British),
trouser (slang),
cabbage (British, slang),
swipe (slang),
knock off (slang),
blag (slang),
pilfer,
snitch (slang),
purloin,
filch,
snaffle (British, informal)
in the sense of raid
Definition
to sneak into (a place) in order to steal
The guerrillas raided banks and destroyed a police barracks.
Synonyms
steal from,
break into,
loot,
plunder,
ransack,
pillage,
sack
in the sense of ransack
Definition
to plunder or pillage
Demonstrators ransacked and burned the house where he was staying.
Synonyms
plunder,
raid,
loot,
pillage,
strip,
sack,
gut,
rifle,
ravage,
despoil (formal)
in the sense of rapine
Definition
pillage or plundering
Synonyms
pillage,
rape,
sack,
theft,
robbery,
looting,
seizure,
plundering,
ransacking,
marauding,
depredation,
despoliation (formal),
spoliation,
despoilment
in the sense of ravage
Definition
to cause extensive damage to
Drought ravaged the area.
Synonyms
destroy,
ruin,
devastate,
wreck,
shatter,
gut,
spoil,
loot,
demolish,
plunder,
desolate,
sack,
ransack,
pillage,
raze,
lay waste,
wreak havoc on,
despoil (formal),
leave in ruins
in the sense of rifle
Definition
to steal and carry off
The child rifled the till while her mother distracted the postmistress.
Synonyms
ransack,
rob,
burgle,
loot,
strip,
sack,
gut,
plunder,
pillage,
despoil (formal)
in the sense of rob
A man who tried to rob a bank was sentenced yesterday.
Synonyms
raid,
hold up,
break into,
sack,
loot,
plunder,
burgle,
ransack,
pillage

Additional synonyms

in the sense of robbery
Definition
the act or an instance of robbing
The twins were convicted of robbery.
Synonyms
theft,
stealing,
fraud,
steaming (informal),
mugging (informal),
plunder,
swindle,
pillage,
embezzlement,
larceny,
depredation,
filching,
thievery,
rapine,
spoliation
in the sense of sack
Definition
to plunder and partially destroy (a town or city)
Imperial troops sacked the French ambassador's residence in Rome.
Synonyms
plunder,
loot,
pillage,
destroy,
strip,
rob,
raid,
ruin,
devastate,
spoil,
rifle,
demolish,
ravage,
lay waste,
despoil (formal),
maraud,
depredate (rare)
in the sense of strip
Definition
to take something away from (someone)
The government is slowly stripping us of our rights.
Synonyms
plunder,
rob,
loot,
empty,
sack,
deprive,
ransack,
pillage,
divest,
denude
in the sense of take
Definition
to obtain possession of (something), often dishonestly
The burglars took just about anything they could carry.
Synonyms
steal,
nick (slang, British),
appropriate,
pocket,
trouser (slang),
pinch (informal),
cabbage (British, slang),
carry off,
swipe (slang),
knock off (slang),
run off with,
blag (slang),
walk off with,
misappropriate,
cart off (slang),
purloin,
filch,
help yourself to,
gain possession of
in the sense of thieve
Definition
to steal other people's possessions
These people can't help thieving.
Synonyms
steal,
nick (slang, British),
rob,
pinch (informal),
cabbage (British, slang),
poach,
plunder,
half-inch (old-fashioned, slang),
embezzle,
blag (slang),
pilfer,
snitch (slang),
purloin,
filch,
have sticky fingers (informal),
peculate
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更新时间:2025/2/3 10:28:00