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…
çekim: geçmiş έκλεψα · ortaç έχοντας κλέψει · şimdiki κλέβει · ulaç κλέβοντας
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek κλέβω (klébō), from Ancient Greek κλέπτω (kléptō, “steal”) from the aorist stem κλεψ- (kleps-) in the pattern of -ψ- > -β- as in κόπτω (kópto), κοψ- > κόβω (kóvo). The Ancient Greek derives from Proto-Hellenic *klépťō, from Proto-Indo-European *klép-ye-ti, from *klep-. Cognate with Mariupol Greek клэ́фту (kléftu).
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.
to loot, steal, rob · to loot, pillage, plunder · to extort (money etc.)
çekim: geçmiş लूटता · şimdiki लूटता है
köken: Hindi verb set लुटना (luṭnā) लूटना (lūṭnā) लुटाना (luṭānā) लुटवाना (luṭvānā) Inherited from Prakrit लुट्टइ (luṭṭaï). Cognate with Marathi लुटणे (luṭṇe).
aile: इज़्ज़त लूटना, जोबन लूटना
विल्फर्ड—क्या सिपाही रियासतों को लूट रहे हैं? किशोर सिंह—हाँ, पर अब कोई डर नहीं है, वे लूटते हुए इधर से निकल गये।
एक व्यापारी दुकान पर बैठा झूठ बोलता है, नकली माल बेचता है, महंगा बेचता है, ग्राहकों को लूटता है।
उस दुकान में ऊनी कपड़ों पर बड़ी भारी छूट चल रही है। जितना लूट सको लूट लो!
köken: From Old Norse reyfa (“to tear”), from Proto-Germanic *raubijaną, *raubōną. The Danish word has been influenced semantically by Middle Low German rōven, German rauben. The Germanic word was borrowed into Old French, French rober, whence English rob.