ransack in Latin
ransack in Latin is dīripiō, expīlō, praedor — ransack means to search a place thoroughly and roughly, often leaving it in disorder.
ransack in Latin
dīripiō
(transitive) To loot or pillage.
expīlō
(transitive) To loot or pillage.
praedor
(transitive) To loot or pillage.
pervēnor
(transitive) To make a vigorous and thorough search of (a place, person) with a view to stealing something, especially when leaving behind a state of disarray.
What does "ransack" mean?
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verb To search a place thoroughly and roughly, often leaving it in disorder.
"Burglars had ransacked the house looking for valuables."
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ransack in a sentence
- Burglars had ransacked the house looking for valuables.
- Soldiers ransacked the abandoned village for supplies.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ransack" in Latin?
"ransack" in Latin is dīripiō, expīlō, praedor. ransack means: To search a place thoroughly and roughly, often leaving it in disorder.
How do you use "ransack" in a sentence?
Example: "Burglars had ransacked the house looking for valuables." In Latin, "ransack" is dīripiō, expīlō, praedor.
Are there other ways to say "ransack" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "ransack": dīripiō, expīlō, praedor, pervēnor.
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