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1 loot
lu:t
1. noun(something which is stolen: The thieves got away with a lot of loot.) botín
2. verb(to rob or steal from (a place): The soldiers looted the shops of the captured town.) saquearloot n botíntr[lʊːt]1 botín nombre masculino1 saquear1 saquearloot ['lu:t] vt: saquear, robarloot n: botín mn.• botín s.m.• gavillada s.f.• piltrafa s.f.v.• saquear v.luːt
I
mass nouna) ( plunder) botín mb) ( money) (sl) guita f (arg), lana f (AmL fam), pasta f (Esp fam)
II
1.
transitive verb \<\<warehouse/store\>\> saquear; \<\<goods\>\> robar
2.
vi saquear[luːt]1.N botín m, presa f ; (=money) * pasta * f, plata f (LAm) *2.VT saquear3.* * *[luːt]
I
mass nouna) ( plunder) botín mb) ( money) (sl) guita f (arg), lana f (AmL fam), pasta f (Esp fam)
II
1.
transitive verb \<\<warehouse/store\>\> saquear; \<\<goods\>\> robar
2.
vi saquear -
2 unload
(to remove (cargo) from (eg a ship, vehicle etc): The men were unloading the ship.) descargarunload vb descargartr[ʌn'ləʊd]1 (gen) descargar2 (get rid of) deshacerse de■ the robbers unloaded the loot before escaping los atracadores se deshicieron del botín antes de fugarse1 descargarunload [.ʌn'lo:d] vt1) remove: descargar, desembarcar (mercancías o pasajeros)2) : descargar (un avión, un camión, etc.)3) dump: deshacerse deunload vi: descargar (dícese de un avión, un camión, etc.)v.• descargar v.• desembarcar v.• deshacerse de v.• endilgar v.'ʌn'ləʊd
1.
a) \<\<ship/cargo\>\> descargar*b) ( get rid of) (colloq) \<\<goods/stolen goods\>\> deshacerse* deto unload something ON somebody — endosarle or encajarle algo a alguien (fam)
2.
vi \<\<shipuck\>\> descargar*['ʌn'lǝʊd]1. VT1) descargar2) * (=get rid of) deshacerse de2.VI descargar* * *['ʌn'ləʊd]
1.
a) \<\<ship/cargo\>\> descargar*b) ( get rid of) (colloq) \<\<goods/stolen goods\>\> deshacerse* deto unload something ON somebody — endosarle or encajarle algo a alguien (fam)
2.
vi \<\<ship/truck\>\> descargar* -
3 plunder
1. verb(to rob or steal from (a place): The soldiers plundered and looted (the city).) saquear, pillar
2. noun(the things stolen: They ran off with their plunder.) botíntr['plʌndəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (action) pillaje nombre masculino, saqueo2 (loot) botín nombre masculino1 saquear, pillarplunder ['plʌndər] vi: saquear, robarplunder n: botín mn.• botín s.m.• pillaje s.m.• saco s.m.• saqueo s.m.v.• desvalijar v.• expoliar v.• pillar v.• rapiñar v.• saquear v.
I 'plʌndər, 'plʌndə(r)a) ( steal from) \<\<village\>\> saquearthey plundered the pyramid of most of its treasures — despojaron la pirámide de la mayor parte de sus tesoros
b) ( steal) \<\<treasure/wealth\>\> robar
II
mass nouna) ( objects) botín mb) ( action) saqueo m['plʌndǝ(r)]1.N (=act) pillaje m, saqueo m ; (=loot) botín m2.VT pillar, saquear; [+ tomb] robar; [+ safe] robar (el contenido de)* * *
I ['plʌndər, 'plʌndə(r)]a) ( steal from) \<\<village\>\> saquearthey plundered the pyramid of most of its treasures — despojaron la pirámide de la mayor parte de sus tesoros
b) ( steal) \<\<treasure/wealth\>\> robar
II
mass nouna) ( objects) botín mb) ( action) saqueo m -
4 haul
ho:l
1. verb1) (to pull with great effort or difficulty: Horses are used to haul barges along canals.) tirar de, arrastrar2) (to carry by some form of transport: Coal is hauled by road and rail.) acarrear, transportar
2. noun1) (a strong pull: He gave the rope a haul.) tirón, estirón2) (the amount of anything, especially fish, that is got at one time: The fishermen had a good haul; The thieves got away from the jeweller's with a good haul.) redada, botín•- haulage- haulier
- a long haul
haul vb arrastrar / tirartr[hɔːl]2 (distance) recorrido, trayecto, trecho, camino3 (fish) redada4 (loot) botín nombre masculino1 (drag) tirar de, arrastrar2 (boat) halar; (car, caravan etc) remolcar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto haul somebody over the coals echarle un rapapolvo a alguienhaul ['hɔl] vt1) drag, pull: arrastrar, jalar2) transport: transportarhaul n1) pull: tirón m, jalón m2) catch: redada f3) journey: viaje m, trayecto mit's a long haul: es un trayecto largon.• recorrido s.m.• redada s.f.• tirón s.m.• trayecto s.m.v.• acarrear v.• arrastrar v.• bolinear v.• carretear v.• halar v.• jalar v.• tirar v.• transportar v.
I hɔːla) ( drag)the fishermen hauled in their nets — los pescadores cobraron or recogieron las redes
b) ( Transp) transportarPhrasal Verbs:- haul off- haul up
II
a long haul — (to success, victory) un camino largo y difícil; (lit: long journey) un trayecto largo
in o over the long/short haul — (AmE) a largo/corto plazo
2) ( catch - of fish) redada f; (- of stolen goods) botín m[hɔːl]1. N1) (=act of pulling) tirón m, jalón m (LAm) (on de)2) (=distance) recorrido m, trayecto mit's a long haul — hay mucho trecho, hay una buena tirada *
revitalizing the economy will be a long haul — hay por delante un largo trecho hasta conseguir revitalizar la economía
3) (=amount taken) [of fish] redada f ; (financial) ganancia f ; (from robbery etc) botín m ; (=arms haul, drugs haul) alijo m2. VT1) (=drag) [+ heavy object] arrastrar, jalar (LAm)coalthey hauled me out of bed at five o'clock in the morning — me sacaron de la cama a las cinco de la mañana
2) (=transport) transportar, acarrear- haul in- haul up* * *
I [hɔːl]a) ( drag)the fishermen hauled in their nets — los pescadores cobraron or recogieron las redes
b) ( Transp) transportarPhrasal Verbs:- haul off- haul up
II
a long haul — (to success, victory) un camino largo y difícil; (lit: long journey) un trayecto largo
in o over the long/short haul — (AmE) a largo/corto plazo
2) ( catch - of fish) redada f; (- of stolen goods) botín m -
5 ransack
'rænsæk, ]( American) ræn'sæk1) (to search thoroughly in: She ransacked the whole house for her keys.) registrar, revolver2) (loot, plunder: The army ransacked the conquered city.) saqueartr['rænsæk]1 (plunder) saquear2 (search) registrarransack ['ræn.sæk] vt: revolver, desvalijar, registrar de arriba abajov.• escudriñar v.• registrar v.• robar v.• saquear v.'rænsæktransitive verb \<\<room/drawer\>\> revolver*; \<\<house/premises\>\> ( search) registrar ( de arriba a abajo); ( pillage) saquear['rænsæk]VT1) (=search) registrar de arriba abajo2) (=pillage) saquear; [+ house, shop] desvalijar* * *['rænsæk]transitive verb \<\<room/drawer\>\> revolver*; \<\<house/premises\>\> ( search) registrar ( de arriba a abajo); ( pillage) saquear
См. также в других словарях:
loot´er — loot1 «loot», noun, verb. –n. 1. things taken in plundering; spoils; booty: »loot taken by soldiers from a captured town. SYNONYM(S): See syn. under plunder. (Cf. ↑plunder) … Useful english dictionary
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 — (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
loot — ► NOUN 1) private property taken from an enemy in war or stolen by thieves. 2) informal money. ► VERB ▪ steal goods from somewhere, especially during a war or riot. DERIVATIVES looter noun. ORIGIN Sanskrit, rob … English terms dictionary
loot — /lut / (say looht) noun 1. spoils or plunder taken by pillaging, as in war. 2. anything dishonestly and ruthlessly appropriated: a burglar s loot. 3. the act of looting or plundering: the loot of a conquered city. 4. Colloquial money. –verb (t) 5 …
loot — [[t]lu͟ːt[/t]] loots, looting, looted 1) VERB If people loot shops or houses, they steal things from them, for example during a war or riot. [V n] The trouble began when gangs began breaking windows and looting shops... There have been reports of … English dictionary
loot — loot1 [ lut ] noun uncount 1. ) goods or possessions taken from a place that an enemy has gained control of in a war a ) INFORMAL OLD FASHIONED stolen money or goods 2. ) AMERICAN INFORMAL a lot of presents that you have been given or goods that… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
loot — I UK [luːt] / US [lut] noun [uncountable] 1) a) goods or possessions taken from a place that an enemy has gained control of in a war b) informal old fashioned stolen money or goods 2) informal money 3) informal a lot of presents that you have… … English dictionary
loot — 1. noun a) Goods, commonly money or jewelery, obtained through theft, robbery, etc. b) Items dropped from defeated enemies in video games and online games. Syn: swag See Also: contraband, plunder … Wiktionary
loot — 1 noun (U) 1 informal old fashioned goods or money that have been stolen 2 goods taken by soldiers from a place where they have won a battle 3 AmE informal humorous things that you have bought or been given in large amounts: Jodie came home from… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
loot — 1. noun a bag full of loot Syn: booty, spoils, plunder, stolen goods, contraband, pillage; informal swag, hot goods, ill gotten gains, take 2. verb troops looted the cathedral Syn: plunder, pillage, despoil, ransack … Thesaurus of popular words