pillager
101sack — sack1 sacklike, adj. /sak/, n. 1. a large bag of strong, coarsely woven material, as for grain, potatoes, or coal. 2. the amount a sack holds. 3. a bag: a sack of candy. 4. Slang. dismissal or discharge, as from a job: to get the sack. 5. Slang.… …
102sacker — sacker1 /sak euhr/, n. 1. bagger (def. 1). 2. Baseball. a baseman: a slick fielding third sacker. [1900 05; SACK1 + ER1] sacker2 /sak euhr/, n. a person who sacks; plunderer; pillager. [1580 90; SACK2 + ER1] * * * …
103criminal — crim·i·nal 1 / kri mə nəl/ adj 1: relating to, involving, or being a crime criminal neglect criminal conduct 2: relating to crime or its prosecution brought a criminal action criminal co …
104Criminal black man stereotype — The criminal black man is an ethnic stereotype in the United States associated with characterizing some African American men as criminal and dangerous.[1][2] The figure of the black man as criminal has appeared frequently in popular culture and… …
105Ozaawindib — This article is about the 19th century Ojibwa warrior. For other uses, see Ozaawindib (disambiguation). Ozaawindib ( Yellow Head in English, recorded variously as Oza Windib, O zaw wen dib, O zaw wan dib, Ozawondib, etc.) was an Ojibwa warrior… …
106thief — n pl thieves [Old English thēof]: one who commits theft Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. thief I …
107vandal — van·dal / vand əl/ n [Vandal, member of a Germanic tribe who sacked Rome in A.D. 455]: a person who willfully destroys, damages, or defaces property belonging to another or to the public Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
108burglar — bur·glar / bər glər/ n: a person who commits a burglary Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. burglar I …
109predator — pre·da·tor (prĕґdə tər) [L. praedator a plunderer, pillager] an organism that derives elements essential for its existence from organisms of other species, which it consumes and destroys …
110Peller — This unusual surname has three distinct possible sources, each with its own history and derivation. Firstly, Piller may be of Old French origin, and a nickname for a catchpoll, or other officer of the law whose job it was to seize the assets of… …
