plunder
51plunder — plun·der || plÊŒndÉ™(r) n. loot, spoils; pillaging, stealing; robbing; embezzlement, fraud v. steal, rob, pillage; embezzle, defraud …
52Plunder — Pröll (der), Pröttel (der), Pröttelskrom (der) (Plur. im Dt. Wörter) Wood (et) …
53plunder — I. v. a. Pillage, spoil, despoil, rob, rifle, sack, ravage, fleece, strip, lay waste. II. n. 1. Robbery, rapine, booty, spoil, pillage, prey. 2. [Southern and Western U.S.] Baggage, luggage, goods, effects …
54plunder — v 1. rob, despoil, Archaic. spoil, spoliate, pillage, Chiefly Scot. reive; ravage, harry, rape, maraud, devastate, depredate; ransack, sack, loot, gut, fleece, strip, rifle; raid, foray, forage, prey on or upon; lay waste, desolate, wreak havoc… …
55plunder — plun·der …
56Plunder — Plụn|der, der; s, n (nur Singular: umgangssprachlich für altes Zeug; Backwerk aus Blätterteig) …
57plunder — I To pillage or loot. To take property from persons or places by open force, and this may be in course of a war, or by unlawful hostility, as in the case of pirates or robbers. The term is also used to express the idea of taking property from a… …
58plunder — Verb: To take the property of others by force. To take the property of others by any means, whether force or fraud. To pilfer, to swindle. Carter v Andrews, 33 Mass (16 Pick) 1, 9. Noun: Property acquired by criminal or fraudulent act. The fruits …
59Looten Plunder — Plunder is a wealthy business man who scours the globe for means of profit, regardless of who or what is sacrificed in the process. He also sports business suits with patterns of rare or endangered animals. Because of this careless greed, Plunder …
60plunder room — noun chiefly Midland : lumber room …
