ransacking

UK
/ˈræn.sæk.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈræn.sæk.ɪŋ/
ransackingnoun
ransackings
pl
Translations
The ransacking of the ancient tombs was a great loss to history.
Разграбление древних гробниц было большой потерей для истории.
The police conducted a ransacking of the suspect's apartment.
Полиция провела обыск в квартире подозреваемого.
The ransacking of the village left many homes destroyed.
Грабёж деревни оставил многие дома разрушенными.
Additional translations
Definitions
The act of searching thoroughly or in a disorderly manner, often with the intent to steal or cause damage.
The ransacking of the office left papers scattered everywhere and several items missing.
ransackinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈrænˌsækɪŋ/
US
/ˈrænˌsækɪŋ/
Definitions
Engaged in or characterized by ransacking; intent on searching a place roughly and often destructively.
Ransacking soldiers stormed through the village, overturning furniture in every house.
ransackverb

ransacking

Gerund

ransacked
Past Simple
ransacked
Past Participle
ransacking
Gerund
UK
/ˈræn.sæk/
US
/ˈræn.sæk/
Translations
The thieves ransacked the house looking for valuables.
Воры грабили дом в поисках ценностей.
The police ransacked the apartment for evidence.
Полиция обшаривала квартиру в поисках улик.
The invaders ransacked the village, leaving nothing behind.
Захватчики разграбили деревню, не оставив ничего.
Additional translations
Definitions
To search (a place) thoroughly and forcibly, stealing items and often causing damage; to plunder or pillage.
The marauding soldiers ransacked the village, burning houses and taking valuables.
To rummage through (something) in a hurried or disorderly way in order to find a desired item.
He ransacked the filing cabinet looking for the missing contract.
ransacknoun
Definitions
(archaic) An act of plundering or pillaging; the goods or booty taken.
The conquerors divided the ransack among themselves.