The word loot is a derivative of the Hindi or Urdu language. Mostly used as a verb meaning to plunder or steal, it was first recognized in 1788 from the Hindi word lut, often to describe the plundering from pirates of the time period.
A homophone for the word "loot" is "lute."
The Sanskrit word for loot is "malam" (मालं).
From Sanskrit lota, meaning 'booty'.
"Lutar" is a Punjabi word that means to plunder or loot. It is commonly used to describe acts of robbery or theft.
The homophone for "loot" is "lute."
A homophone for the word "loot" is "lute."
The Sanskrit word for loot is "malam" (मालं).
sequoia
The word "loot" is actually a Hindi wordwhich means the same
Loot.
it derive from Negro...lol
The English word 'name' is similar to the French word 'nom' but it does not derive from it. .
lute
Loot, as in the verb, 'We went to loot the abandoned house' is an example.
"Muah" is a word?
Lute
loot - noun: The pirate put the loot in a wooden box and buried it. loot - verb: The invaders looted and killed then burned the village to the ground.