to loot; to plunder; to pillage; to raid (to steal large amounts (from), especially in a state of war or catastrophe) · to take or buy a lot from (e.g. a refrigerator, a shop)
çekim: geçmiş plünderte · ortaç geplündert · şimdiki plündert · ulaç plündernd
köken: From Middle High German plundern, plunderen, from Middle Low German plunderen, plünderen, plünren, from Middle Low German plunder, plonder (“robbery, plunder", originally "thing, stuff”), related to Middle Low German plunde, plünde (“junk, stuff, rags, old clothes”), of obscure ultimate origin. This is first attested in medieval records, which according to Gijsseling, is therefore too late to be…
to plunder, to pillage, to ransack · to empty, to completely withdraw
çekim: geçmiş plunderden · ortaç geplunderd · şimdiki plundert · ulaç plunderend
köken: From Middle Dutch plonderen, from a noun originally meaning "household goods, bedding, clothing," of obscure ultimate origin. This is first attested in medieval records, and according to Gijsseling, is therefore attested too late to be considered a substrate word. Due to the lack of obvious cognates in other languages from which it would have been loaned, it could have developed as some slang…
çekim: geçmiş plundrade · ortaç plundrad · ulaç plundrande
köken: From Middle Low German plunderen. Probably from the noun Plunder (“stuff”). Possibly originally in the sense "to remove household utensils by coercion". Further origin beyond German is unclear. Cognate of German plündern, English plunder, Dutch plunderen, Danish plyndre.