to extort in order to exact loot or tribute under threat of plunder, arson and razing
çekim: geçmiş gebrandschat · ortaç gebrandschat · şimdiki brandschat · ulaç brandschattend
köken: From Middle Dutch brantschatten, perhaps from Middle Low German or Middle High German. Equivalent to brandschat + -en or brand + schatten. Compare German brandschatzen.
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!
to lay waste, ravage or devastate, destroy or ruin · to plunder or pillage
çekim: ortaç populātus · şimdiki populātur · ulaç populāns
zıt: ēmendō, reficiō, reparō, corrigō, medeor
köken: From populus (“community, people”). According to De Vaan, the meaning developed from an earlier sense "to have an army pass through". Compare typologically Proto-Germanic *harjōną (whence English harry), from *harjaz. Also compare Russian как Мама́й прошёл (kak Mamáj prošól, “as if Mamai passed through”).
aile: dēpopulor, populābundus, Populōnia
Helvetii iam per angustias et fines Sequanorum suas copias traduxerant et in Haeduorum fines pervenerant eorumque agros populabantur.
çekim: geçmiş pillí · ortaç pillat · şimdiki pilla
köken: Borrowed from French piller. The sense of "grab" is from Italian pigliare, either via direct borrowing or through the mediation of Spanish pillar.