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61 багаж
1) General subject: accoutrement, equipment (умственный), impedimenta, impediments, (умственный) intellectual equipment, kit, luggage, (умственный) mental equipment, package, things2) Aviation: bag4) American: baggage, plunder5) Literal: bundle6) Railway term: express, package freight7) Business: goods8) SAP. bagg.9) Makarov: plant -
62 барыш
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63 вещи
1) General subject: belongings, chattels, desiderates, effect, goods, things (дорожные), stuff2) American: plunder3) Law: res4) American English: things, stuff, items, property, personal effects, personal belongings, worldly goods.5) Makarov: article -
64 воровать
1) General subject: cabbage, finger, gyp, liberate, mooch, mouch, nobble, pilfer, prig, purloin, steal, thieve, plunder, shoplift (steal from a shop while it's open), lift (to "lift" something is to steal it surreptitiously (with light fingers - pickpocket, shoplift etc))2) Colloquial: crib, touch for, screw out of, gaffle4) Rare: rape5) Law: strike7) Jargon: gonef, goniff, hoist, jostle, promote, snaffle, snare, sting, boost (boost a car - steal a car. Two typewriters were boosted from the shop yesterday - Shoplift), buzz, hooky, jackroll (обычно у пьяных), knock off, put the snatch on (someone or something), rip, rip off, rip-off, ripoff, snipe8) Makarov: poach -
65 грабёж
1) General subject: booty, depredation, depredations, despoliation, freebooting, grabbing, loot, looting, picking, pillage, plunder, plunderage, ravin, rip-off, robbery, sack, spice, spoliation2) Rare: ravishment3) Law: abbrochment, brigandage, brigandism, despoilment, plundering, shopbreak4) Australian slang: bushranging (осуществлявшийся беглыми каторжниками; термин вошёл в употребление ок. 1805)5) Rhetoric: rapine6) Jargon: ramp7) Business: ransack8) Security: caper, unauthorized removal -
66 грабеж
1) General subject: booty, depredation, depredations, despoliation, freebooting, grabbing, loot, looting, picking, pillage, plunder, plunderage, ravin, rip-off, robbery, sack, spice, spoliation2) Rare: ravishment3) Law: abbrochment, brigandage, brigandism, despoilment, plundering, shopbreak4) Australian slang: bushranging (осуществлявшийся беглыми каторжниками; термин вошёл в употребление ок. 1805)5) Rhetoric: rapine6) Jargon: ramp7) Business: ransack8) Security: caper, unauthorized removal -
67 грабеж и насилие
Politics: plunder and violence -
68 грабеж населения
Diplomatic term: plunder of population -
69 грабить
1) General subject: depredate, despoil, flay, forage, foray, gut, harry, hijack, jack (лично), loot, maraud, pill, pillage, pinch, pirate, plunder (особ. на войне), prey, put to the sack, ransack, ravage, ravish, reave, reive, reive away, reive from, rifle, rive, rob, sac, sack, spoil, strip, strongarm, stick up2) Obsolete: harrow3) Bookish: exenterate, spoliate4) Rare: rape7) Jargon: buzz, heist, hoist, hold up, hyst, knock off, make, mill, ramp, rip off, gee, liberate (особенно оккупированные или разрушенные здания), nick, pluck, plug8) Jail: fake9) leg.N.P. rob (not in technical legal sense)10) Archaic: pill and poll, raven -
70 грабить казну
Law: plunder the treasury -
71 доля добычи
Makarov: share of plunder -
72 домашний скарб
General subject: plunder -
73 завладевать чужим имуществом путём насилия
Law: plunderУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > завладевать чужим имуществом путём насилия
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74 завладевать чужим имуществом путём насилия или обмана
Law: plunderУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > завладевать чужим имуществом путём насилия или обмана
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75 завладевать чужим имуществом путём обмана
Law: plunderУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > завладевать чужим имуществом путём обмана
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76 заниматься грабежом
1) Law: plundering2) Makarov: commit plunderУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > заниматься грабежом
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77 имущество, приобретённое преступным путём
Law: plunder, Criminal property (соответствует терминологии законодательства СНГ), offense-related propertyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > имущество, приобретённое преступным путём
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78 кража
1) General subject: abstraction, appropriation, bust (со взломом), lift, pinch, rape, robbery, steal, stealage, stealing, theft, thievery2) American: rustle3) Latin: furtum (римское право)4) Law: felonious taking, job, larceny, spoliation, theft offence5) Economy: plunder6) Insurance: Theft and pilferage7) Jargon: heist (особ. со взломом), moonlight requisition, red hot red-hot, rip, rip-off, ripoff, snitch8) Criminology: gank -
79 красть
3) Dialect: rive5) Ironical: borrow6) Jocular: swipe7) Australian slang: flog, knock off, race off with, rat8) Jargon: bone, buzz, glue, go south with (something), hoist, invent, mill, promote, put the snatch on (someone or something), ragtime, smooch, smooge, smouge, snare, snatch, snip, snipe, snitch, yaffle, bend, boost (в магазине), chip, coon, glahm, glaum, glom, gonef, goniff, gorilla, heist, highgrade, hustle, hyst, kite, make, mooch, prig, put the clamps on, rag9) Business: rob -
80 мародёрство
2) Law: pillaging3) leg.N.P. depredation, plunder
См. также в других словарях:
Plunder — (s. ⇨ Plünne). 1. Ich muss ja nicht allen Plunder haben. 2. Plunder, Plander, geit eine Red die ander. (Deisslingen.) – Birlinger, 1150. *3. Allen Plunder wissen wollen. – Eiselein, 513. *4. Dat es van Plunnen1 in t Plätt2. (Lippe.) 1) Plunder,… … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
plunder — (v.) 1630s, from M.H.G. plunderen to plunder, originally to take away household furniture, from plunder household goods, clothes (Cf. M.H.G. plunder lumber, baggage, 14c.; M.Du. plunder household goods; Fris., Du. plunje clothes ). A word… … Etymology dictionary
Plunder — Plun der, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Plundered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Plundering}.] [G. pl[ u]ndern to plunder, plunder frippery, baggage.] 1. To take the goods of by force, or without right; to pillage; to spoil; to sack; to strip; to rob; as, to plunder… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Plunder — Sm std. stil. (14. Jh.), mndd. plunderware m./f. kleines Hausgerät, Kleider , mndd. plunder, mndl. plunder, plonder f. gebrauchter Hausrat, Bettzeug, Kleider Stammwort. Auch ohne r in mndd. plunne, plunde Kram , mndl. plundware f./(m. ?) kleiner… … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
Plunder — Plunder: Die Herkunft des Wortes (mhd. blunder, mnd. plunder; entsprechend mniederl. plunder) ist unklar. Das heute im verächtlichen Sinne von »alter Kram, wertloses Zeug« verwendete Wort bedeutete früher »Hausgerät; Kleider; Wäsche, Bettzeug«.… … Das Herkunftswörterbuch
Plunder — Plun der, n. 1. The act of plundering or pillaging; robbery. See Syn. of {Pillage}. [1913 Webster] Inroads and plunders of the Saracens. Sir T. North. [1913 Webster] 2. That which is taken by open force from an enemy; pillage; spoil; booty; also … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
plunder# — plunder vb *rob, rifle, loot, burglarize Analogous words: despoil, spoliate, sack, pillage, *ravage: *strip, denude, bare plunder n *spoil, booty, prize, loot, swag Analogous words: robbery, larceny, *theft … New Dictionary of Synonyms
plunder — [n] something stolen booty, goods*, graft, hot goods*, loot, make*, pickings*, pillage, plunderage, prey, prize, quarry, rapine, raven, spoil, stuff*, take*, trappings*, winnings*; concept 710 Ant. gift plunder [v] ravage, steal appropriate, burn … New thesaurus
plunder — ► VERB ▪ enter forcibly and steal goods from, especially during war or civil disorder. ► NOUN 1) the action of plundering. 2) goods obtained by plundering. DERIVATIVES plunderer noun. ORIGIN German plündern, rob of household goods , from High Ger … English terms dictionary
plunder — [plun′dər] vt. [Ger plündern < plunder, trash, baggage] 1. to rob or despoil (a person or place) by force, esp. in warfare 2. to take (property) by force or fraud vi. to engage in plundering n. 1. the act of plundering; pillage; robbery 2.… … English World dictionary
Plunder — Plunder, allerhand werthlose Sachen … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon