marauding

UK
/məˈrɔːdɪŋ/
US
/məˈrɔdɪŋ/

Translations

maraudinggerund / present participle
UK
/məˈrɔːdɪŋ/
US
/məˈrɔdɪŋ/
The marauding pirates were feared by all the coastal towns.
Разбойничьи пираты внушали страх всем прибрежным городам.
The marauding bandits attacked the village at night.
Грабительские бандиты напали на деревню ночью.
maraudingnoun
maraudings
pl
UK
/məˈrɔːdɪŋ/
US
/məˈrɔdɪŋ/
Gerundial noun; uncountable.
maraudverb

marauding

Gerund

marauded
Past Simple
marauded
Past Participle
marauding
Gerund
UK
/məˈrɔːd/
US
/məˈrɔd/
The bandits would often maraud the nearby villages.
Бандиты часто грабили близлежащие деревни.
The soldiers began to maraud after the battle.
После битвы солдаты начали разбойничать.

Definitions

maraudinggerund / present participle
Engaged in raiding or plundering.
The marauding bandits left the village in ruins after their attack.
Characterized by roaming in search of things to steal or people to attack.
The marauding wolves posed a constant threat to the livestock in the area.
maraudingnoun
The act or practice of raiding and plundering.
Centuries ago, marauding was common along the borderlands.
Acts or instances of raiding and plundering, especially repeated predatory excursions.
The villagers lived in fear of the enemy’s frequent maraudings.
maraudverb
To roam or go around in quest of plunder; to make a raid for booty.
The bandits would often maraud through the villages, leaving destruction in their wake.
To raid and plunder (a place or people); to sack.
The invaders marauded the coastal villages before retreating inland.