marauding
- noun
- /məˈrɔːdɪŋ/
- NSFW
- Nobody's woods belong to the first marauding party that claims them.
Vampire attacks, troll maraudings, fairy abductions of children didn't fit in neatly on a police report.
- Vampire attacks, troll maraudings, fairy abductions of children didn't fit in neatly on a police report.
Examples
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Vampire attacks, troll maraudings, fairy abductions of children didn't fit in neatly on a police report.
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Blackened skin, multiple fractures from extensive marauding, fully retreated lips.
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But there were two additional impediments to my merry nocturnal marauding.
Fiction book (2001) -
I don't know much about Ma Romney, but George's family crossed the border to escape the marauding of Pancho Villa, with little more than the clothes on their backs.
Blog text (24) -
The villagers lived in constant fear of the marauding bandits who would raid their homes at night.
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Historical accounts detail the marauding behavior of Vikings as they plundered coastal towns.
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The marauding invaders swept through the countryside, taking whatever they could carry.
Synonyms
Taking things from places like shops during war or disaster
Attacking and robbing people or places to take their goods
An action that causes great damage or destruction
To enter a place to steal things and damage property
Antonyms
How Violent
- NSFW
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Marauding as a noun also comes from the French marauder, 'to roam and take things by force'. So marauding means the act of 'raiding' or attacking to steal, which is why it describes violent raids and pillage.