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1 loot
غَنِمَ (في الحرب) \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. -
2 loot
نَهَبَ \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.) They robbed the bank. \ See Also سلب (سَلَبَ) -
3 loot
سَلَبَ (فِعْل) \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.). They robbed the bank. steal: to take secretly and unlawfully: Thieves steal things. -
4 loot
[luːt]1. nounsomething which is stolen:سَلْب، مَغْنَمThe thieves got away with a lot of loot.
2. verbto rob or steal from (a place):يَسْلُب، يَنْهَبThe soldiers looted the shops of the captured town.
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5 loot
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6 loot
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7 سلب (فعل)
سَلَبَ (فِعْل) \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.). They robbed the bank. steal: to take secretly and unlawfully: Thieves steal things. \ سَلَبَ المالَ (بالغشّ والخداع) \ swindle: to take money from (sb.) by deceit: He swindled me out of $50. -
8 غنم (في الحرب)
غَنِمَ (في الحرب) \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. -
9 نهب
نَهَبَ \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.) They robbed the bank. \ See Also سلب (سَلَبَ) -
10 plunder
نَهَبَ \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.) They robbed the bank. \ See Also سلب (سَلَبَ) -
11 rob
نَهَبَ \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.) They robbed the bank. \ See Also سلب (سَلَبَ) -
12 plunder
سَلَبَ (فِعْل) \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.). They robbed the bank. steal: to take secretly and unlawfully: Thieves steal things. -
13 rob
سَلَبَ (فِعْل) \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.). They robbed the bank. steal: to take secretly and unlawfully: Thieves steal things. -
14 steal
سَلَبَ (فِعْل) \ loot: to take goods and possessions from a place as loot: The violent crowd began looting shops and houses. plunder: to steal openly and violently, esp. in wartime. rob: to steal from (a person, building or enclosed place): He robbed me of my watch (by force, or while I slept, etc.). They robbed the bank. steal: to take secretly and unlawfully: Thieves steal things. -
15 المال المنهوب
n. loot -
16 سلب
1́ n. bereavement, spoliation, despoliation, spoil, beguilement, evisceration, ravishment, depredation, harrow, robbery, looting, pillage, rapine, stick up, piracy, raid, sack, plundering, desiccation, dispossession2́ v. steal, rob, rifle, riffle, ravish, be retarded, fleece, dispossess, plunder, pillage, despoil, loot, strip, sack, divest, ransack, flay, harrow, rape, skin, maraud, milk, rejoice -
17 غنم
1́ n. sheep2́ v. loot -
18 غنيمة
n. spoil, booty, trophy, haul, loot, take, capture, plunder, prize, prey, swag -
19 مكاسب الموظفين غير المشروعة
n. loot -
20 نهب
1́ n. plunder, rifle, looting, pillage, despoilment, spoliation, spoil, rapine, robbery, piracy, sack, sacking2́ v. stole, flay, harrow, loot, maraud, pillage, plunder, ransack, sack, rip off, spoil, strip, milk, raid, ravage
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См. также в других словарях:
Loot — usually refers to treasure or wealth that is found or stolen. Loot may refer to:*Loot (magazine), a classified ads magazine owned by Daily Mail and General Trust * Loot (play), 1965 play by Joe Orton * Loot (film), 1970 film of the Joe Orton play … Wikipedia
Loot — (l[=oo]t), n. [Hind. l[=u][.t], Skr. l[=o]tra, l[=o]ptra, booty, lup to break, spoil; prob. akin to E. rob.] 1. The act of plundering. [1913 Webster] 2. Plunder; booty; especially, the booty taken in a conquered or sacked city. [1913 Webster] 3.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Loot — steht für: Loot (Computerspiel), eine Bezeichnung für Beutestücke, welche Gegner in Computer bzw. Konsolenspielen zurücklassen Loot, ein Stück des Dramatikers Joe Orton, siehe Beute (Theaterstück) Loot (Magazin), ein britisches… … Deutsch Wikipedia
loot — vt 1: to rob esp. during or following a catastrophe (as war, riot, or natural disaster) 2: to rob esp. on a large scale and usu. by violence or corruption vi: to engage in robbing esp. after a catastrophe loot·er n Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of … Law dictionary
loot — [luːt] noun [uncountable] informal old fashioned goods or money that have been stolen * * * loot UK US /luːt/ noun [U] INFORMAL ► money or valuable objects that have been stolen: »They hauled the loot, worth $10 million, to … Financial and business terms
loot — loot·er; ga·loot; loot; … English syllables
Loot — Loot, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. {Looted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Looting}.] To plunder; to carry off as plunder or a prize lawfully obtained by war. [1913 Webster] Looting parties . . . ransacking the houses. L. Oliphant. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
loot# — loot n booty, plunder, *spoil, swag, prize loot vb *rob, plunder, rifle, burglarize Analogous words: sack, pillage, despoil, *ravage, spoliate, devastate, waste: *steal, pilfer, filch, purloin … New Dictionary of Synonyms
loot — [n] stolen goods booty, dough*, graft, haul, hot goods*, lift*, make*, money, pickings*, pillage, plunder, plunderage, prize, seizure, spoils, squeeze, take*; concepts 337,340 loot [v] steal goods appropriate, boost, burglarize, despoil, grab,… … New thesaurus
Loot — trademark a magazine, sold in the UK, which only contains advertisements by people who want to sell their cars or old furniture, rent their homes, buy a house etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
loot — (n.) goods taken from an enemy, etc., 1788, Anglo Indian, from Hindi lut, from Skt. loptram, lotram booty, stolen property, from PIE *roup tro , from root *reup to snatch (see RAPID (Cf. rapid)). The verb is first attested 1821, from the noun.… … Etymology dictionary