loot

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlootloot1 /luːt/ verb [intransitive, transitive] STEALto steal things, especially from shops or homes that have been damaged in a war or riot Shops were looted and burned. —looter noun [countable] —looting noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusloot• Seven thousand people were arrested, 1,300 buildings were destroyed and 2,700 businesses were looted.• His store was broken into and looted during the riot.• As the army advanced toward Mantes it burned and looted everything that lay in its path.• As a means of survival, these soldiers resorted to the rebels' strategy of terrorizing and looting from the hapless civilians.• Rioters looted stores and set fires.• He refused to let his army enter and loot the city.• Sometimes they looted the dead, sometimes they honoured them.• Local people subsequently entered the site in order to loot the metal containers holding the pesticides, and simply poured the contents away. Related topics: Armylootloot2 noun [uncountable] 1 PMAgoods taken by soldiers from a place where they have won a battle SYN plunder2 informalSTEAL goods or money that have been stolen SYN spoils3 informalGET things that you have bought or been given in large amounts – used humorously Jodie came home from the mall with bags of loot. Examples from the Corpusloot• In full view of our cameras, looters calmly walked off with TVs, radios, and VCRs.• It was more probable she did not trust me enough to show the buried loot.• Oliver turned out his pockets and spread out his loot on the ground.• Additional police officers were put on the street to prevent looting.• Though depleted by robbery in Thrace on the way home, Vulso's loot astonished the Romans for its size and quality.• I'd love to win the lottery and take home all that loot.• Two weeks later, police found the loot hidden in an abandoned warehouse.• The £1,000 worth of gifts were part of the loot taken in a raid on a courier depot at Leicester.• Virgil had cut the same for Glover, who had grabbed up burlap to hold his share of the loot.LootLoot trademark a magazine, sold in the UK and the US, which only contains advertisements. It is typically used by people who want to sell their cars or old furniture, rent their homes, buy a house etc. It also appears on the Internet.From Longman Business Dictionarylootloot /luːt/ noun [uncountable] informal old-fashioned goods or money that have been stolenOrigin loot2 (1800-1900) Hindi lut

单词	loot
释义	loot From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlootloot1 /luːt/ verb [intransitive, transitive] STEALto steal things, especially from shops or homes that have been damaged in a war or riot Shops were looted and burned. —looter noun [countable] —looting noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusloot• Seven thousand people were arrested, 1,300 buildings were destroyed and 2,700 businesses were looted.• His store was broken into and looted during the riot.• As the army advanced toward Mantes it burned and looted everything that lay in its path.• As a means of survival, these soldiers resorted to the rebels' strategy of terrorizing and looting from the hapless civilians.• Rioters looted stores and set fires.• He refused to let his army enter and loot the city.• Sometimes they looted the dead, sometimes they honoured them.• Local people subsequently entered the site in order to loot the metal containers holding the pesticides, and simply poured the contents away. Related topics: Armylootloot2 noun [uncountable] 1 PMAgoods taken by soldiers from a place where they have won a battle SYN plunder2 informalSTEAL goods or money that have been stolen SYN spoils3 informalGET things that you have bought or been given in large amounts – used humorously Jodie came home from the mall with bags of loot. Examples from the Corpusloot• In full view of our cameras, looters calmly walked off with TVs, radios, and VCRs.• It was more probable she did not trust me enough to show the buried loot.• Oliver turned out his pockets and spread out his loot on the ground.• Additional police officers were put on the street to prevent looting.• Though depleted by robbery in Thrace on the way home, Vulso's loot astonished the Romans for its size and quality.• I'd love to win the lottery and take home all that loot.• Two weeks later, police found the loot hidden in an abandoned warehouse.• The £1,000 worth of gifts were part of the loot taken in a raid on a courier depot at Leicester.• Virgil had cut the same for Glover, who had grabbed up burlap to hold his share of the loot.LootLoot trademark a magazine, sold in the UK and the US, which only contains advertisements. It is typically used by people who want to sell their cars or old furniture, rent their homes, buy a house etc. It also appears on the Internet.From Longman Business Dictionarylootloot /luːt/ noun [uncountable] informal old-fashioned goods or money that have been stolenOrigin loot2 (1800-1900) Hindi lut
随便看	ordeal ordenance bear squeeze Bear Stearns bear testimony to bear the blame etc bear the burden bear the burden bear the costs bear the costs/burden bear the mark of bear the mark of something bear the responsibility etc bear the responsibility/blame etc bear up bear upon bear with bear with somebody/something bear witness to bear witness/testimony to something bear yourself bear-baiting etc bear-baiting/badger-baiting etc bear/carry a watermark bear/carry the burden