Banditry ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Banditry ( noun )

1. The acts or activities of bandits, especially those involving robbery or theft.
2. The state of being a bandit, or engaging in the activities of a bandit.

Origin:

The word banditry comes from the english word bandit which means a robber, a criminal who operates in a band or group.

Examples:

1. The government is taking measures to put an end to banditry in the region.
2. The banditry in the area made it unsafe for travelers.
3. The banditry was so rampant that the people lived in constant fear.
4. The bandits were known for their banditry and violent acts.
5. The banditry was the main reason for the lack of development in the area.

(As a verb)

Banditry ( verb )

1. The acts or activities of bandits, especially those involving robbery or theft.
2. The state of being a bandit, or engaging in the activities of a bandit.

Origin:

The word banditry comes from the english word bandit which means a robber, a criminal who operates in a band or group.

Examples:

1. The government is taking measures to put an end to banditry in the region.
2. The banditry in the area made it unsafe for travelers.
3. The banditry was so rampant that the people lived in constant fear.
4. The bandits were known for their banditry and violent acts.
5. The banditry was the main reason for the lack of development in the area.