Plunder ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Plunder ( verb )

To take goods illegally by force, especially in war or during a robbery.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french plunder "pillage", from plundre "to rob", of germanic origin.

Examples:

1. The invaders plundered the village, stealing everything of value.
2. The thieves plundered the jewelry store, making off with thousands of dollars worth of merchandise.
3. The pirates plundered the ship, taking all of the valuable cargo.
4. The conquerors plundered the city, taking all the gold and jewels they could find.
5. The bandits plundered the stagecoach, taking all the passengers' valuables.

(As a noun)

Plunder ( noun )

To take goods illegally by force, especially in war or during a robbery.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french plunder "pillage", from plundre "to rob", of germanic origin.

Examples:

1. The invaders plundered the village, stealing everything of value.
2. The thieves plundered the jewelry store, making off with thousands of dollars worth of merchandise.
3. The pirates plundered the ship, taking all of the valuable cargo.
4. The conquerors plundered the city, taking all the gold and jewels they could find.
5. The bandits plundered the stagecoach, taking all the passengers' valuables.