reave in Irish
reave in Irish is creach — reave means to steal or carry off goods, often violently.
reave in Irish
creach
(archaic) To plunder, pillage, rob, pirate, or remove.
What does "reave" mean?
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verb To steal or carry off goods, often violently.
"And I for one am not convinced of the innocence of the model: it is as if we let a criminal make up the law as he or she ambles along, reaving right and left."
- verb To take something away from a person, often by force or dishonesty.
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reave in a sentence
- And I for one am not convinced of the innocence of the model: it is as if we let a criminal make up the law as he or she ambles along, reaving right and left.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
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What is "reave" in Irish?
"reave" in Irish is creach. reave means: To steal or carry off goods, often violently.
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