marauder

UK
/məˈrɔːdə/
US
/məˈrɔːdɚ/
maraudernoun
marauders
pl
UK
/məˈrɔːdə/
US
/məˈrɔːdɚ/
Translations
The village was frequently attacked by marauders who stole livestock and valuables.
Le village était fréquemment attaqué par des pillards qui volaient du bétail et des objets de valeur.
Additional translations
maraudeurS’emploie aussi pour un animal qui rôde en quête de nourriture ou de butin.
Definitions
A person who roams from place to place making attacks and raids in search of plunder.
The village was frequently attacked by marauders who stole livestock and valuables.
An animal that roams about attacking or raiding in search of food or plunder.
At night, raccoons became relentless marauders, raiding the campers’ coolers.
marauderproper noun
Definitions
A nickname or official name applied to certain military vehicles, sports teams, or fictional groups.
The B-26 Marauder was one of the most important U.S. medium bombers of World War II.