Marauder ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Marauder ( noun )

A person who moves around in search of things to steal or plunder, especially in a group and by force.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from french marauder, from german marod "plunderer", of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. The bandits were ruthless marauders, stealing from farms and villages.
2. The pirates were feared marauders, looting ships and coastal towns.
3. The soldiers were marauders in the enemy territory, looking for food and supplies.
4. The nomads were marauders of the lands, looking for food and water.
5. The barbarians were marauders of the empire, looting cities and towns.

(As a verb)

Marauder ( verb )

A person who moves around in search of things to steal or plunder, especially in a group and by force.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from french marauder, from german marod "plunderer", of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. The bandits were ruthless marauders, stealing from farms and villages.
2. The pirates were feared marauders, looting ships and coastal towns.
3. The soldiers were marauders in the enemy territory, looking for food and supplies.
4. The nomads were marauders of the lands, looking for food and water.
5. The barbarians were marauders of the empire, looting cities and towns.