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[ US /mɝˈɔd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a sudden short attack
VERB
  1. raid and rove in search of booty
    marauding rebels overran the countryside

How To Use maraud In A Sentence

  • In its favour, there is some genuine tension in the car chase sequences, and the marauding gangs of children seem not only authentic but realistically threatening.
  • Ships of our navy have had occasional run-ins with pirates and marauders, but war for us is like the vaguest memory.
  • Throughout his 13-year career, Taylor was a marauding, intimidating presence who helped transform the Giants from also-rans into champions.
  • This marauding gang moved through the streets stabbing people at random.
  • But the more evident marauder is pigeons, thanks to the sandwich crusts left by lunchers and the feed spread by misguided bird fanciers.
  • I worried also about the nature of our neighborhood, which is a redneck Shangri-La of big dawgs, trucks with bad mufflers, heavily armed Gomers, and gangs of marauding feral boys with BB guns.
  • The fort was built in 1793 under John Simcoe and was Toronto's main defence against an army of mindless marauders in 1812.
  • According to the pirate legend, after months at sea, pillaging and singing sea chanties, the marauders had to stop in at a pirate-friendly settlement to unload their looted cargo, load up on supplies, and visit the local taverns and brothels. Loaded Guns, Barrels of Rum, and a Silk Ribbon
  • Should Dani Alves and Eric Abidal maraud forward the Argentinian would utilise the space down the sides. Champions League 2011-12: A dream team to beat Barcelona | David Pleat
  • Seldom has a central banker looked more secure in his war against marauding politicians.
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