bandits

UK
/ˈbændɪts/
US
/ˈbændɪts/

Translations

banditnoun

bandits

pl

bandits
pl
UK
/ˈbændɪt/
US
/ˈbændɪt/
brigandRegistre littéraire ou historique.
The bandit hid in the forest until nightfall.
Le brigand s'est caché dans la forêt jusqu'à la tombée de la nuit.
The bandit was notorious for his daring heists in the remote mountain villages.
Le bandit était célèbre pour ses audacieux braquages dans les villages de montagne isolés.
escrocAu sens figuré, pour une personne qui exploite les autres, notamment en affaires.
The company was run by a bandit who exploited his employees and customers alike.
L'entreprise était dirigée par un escroc qui exploitait aussi bien ses employés que ses clients.
Additional translations
banditArgot militaire pour un aéronef ennemi identifié comme hostile.
bandit manchotSens familier, surtout britannique ; désigne une machine à sous.
bandittinoun

bandits

pl

banditti
pl
banditsAu pluriel ; forme archaïque de « bandit ».
The banditti attacked the village at dawn.
Les bandits ont attaqué le village à l’aube.
Additional translations
brigandsRegistre littéraire ou archaïsant.

Definitions

banditnoun
A robber or outlaw belonging to a gang and typically operating in an isolated or lawless area.
The bandit was notorious for his daring heists in the remote mountain villages.
A person who takes unfair advantage of others, often in a business context.
The company was run by a bandit who exploited his employees and customers alike.
Informal, chiefly British: a slot machine, especially a "one-armed bandit".
He fed another coin into the bandit and pulled the handle.
Military aviation slang: an enemy aircraft that has been positively identified as hostile.
"Bandits at three o'clock," the squadron leader warned over the radio.
bandittinoun
A group of bandits or outlaws, especially those who operate in a gang.
The travelers were wary of the banditti rumored to roam the forest paths.
Archaic plural of bandit.
The countryside was once overrun by banditti who terrorised every passing merchant.