verb verb: pillage; 3rd person present: pillages; past tense: pillaged; past participle: pillaged; gerund or present participle: pillaging
1. rob (a place) using violence, especially in wartime.
"artworks pillaged from churches and museums"
synonyms: ransack, rob, plunder, despoil, raid, loot; More sack, devastate, lay waste, ravage, rape
"the abbey was pillaged"
steal, pilfer, thieve, take, snatch, purloin, loot;
informalswipe, rob, nab, rip off, lift, "liberate", "borrow", filch, snaffle, pinch, heist
"columns pillaged from an ancient town"
noun
noun: pillage
1.
the action of pillaging a place or property, especially in wartime.
The Pillage was created in 1997.
"The vikings will pillage the town."
Pillage refers to the act of raiding out violently. Usually pillage is used to describe this when done during war. Alternately pillage can represent that which was taken, like loot or spoils of war.
During the war, the soldiers embarked on a campaign to pillage and loot the town, leaving the residents devastated.
The Vikings are planning to pillage an overseas town tonight.The victorious Romans returned from their successful pillage against the barbarians.The thieves managed to break in and pillage the entire store.
Village rhymes with pillage!! ..... by Trystan Williamss iim from WALES!!
Black death caused people to pillage . Banks were Pillaged by people.
Pillage is by Obert Sky. It has 352 pages. It is a young adult fantasy.
The commanding officer warned his troops not to pillage the conquered city.
Pillage and murder became a fact of life in Europe during the Dark Ages.
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pillage