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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of prize in English
Synonyms
Examples for "plunder"
Examples for "plunder"
1
The Turks plunder the City, and the Indian Generals withdraw in resentment.
2
The plunder taken in Guayaquil, exclusive of the ransom, was very considerable.
3
Local media have also uncovered plunder of fuel by BDZ's own employees.
4
The greater part of the plunder was, however, in this case refunded.
5
Pile in with us and get your share-ofthe plunder, I mean.
1
They penetrated defenses, gathered booty, and returned home as quickly as possible.
2
Then the quantity and quality of the booty would also betray it.
3
This girl is our booty; she belongs to us after the victory.
4
Hard by the city of Guadix are certain hamlets rich in booty.
5
The greater the number of thieves, the smaller each portion of booty.
1
Photo: Lucas Marshall The loot looks good for the climbers this year.
2
I just hope nobody decides to loot this place while we're away.
3
Meanwhile the main body of the Martians proceeded to explore and loot.
4
Whittle's loot hadn't been money and watches, but parts taken from Mary.
5
He left the tavern at first light, taking his loot with him.
1
It was the era of universal pillage and destruction; nothing held sacred.
2
We have passed the inevitable stage of pioneer pillage of natural resources.
3
And in addition they will have the right to pillage the city.
4
They worked the people up until they joined them in the pillage.
5
There was no disorder or pillage of any kind in the city.
1
It also earned a swag of Tuis at home in New Zealand.
2
You could simply say no - and refuse to accept the swag.
3
One who carried no swag halted at the rails and came in.
4
Judges will receive the best seats and some swag from Climbing Magazine.
5
And former England international Stan Collymoore was also impressed by their swag.
1
Then he can sneak in and take his dirty money away.
2
If you'll excuse my saying so, I ain't after dirty money.
3
What's the good of this dirty money to a dying man?
4
Don't think for a minute that I would want Jasper Cunningham's dirty money.
5
Despite this improvement, the recent growth in dirty money is cause for concern.
Usage of prize in English
1
It could, however, be used in breeding prize livestock or rare animals.
2
Mr Schulz said it was appropriate the EU citizens shared the prize.
3
Read: What do the Tour de France winners earn in prize money?
4
The idea won second prize in the cement association competition in 2004.
5
Tonight's prize is City at The Centre: A History of Palmerston North.
6
It wasn't immediately clear if anyone had taken out the top prize.
7
Wimbledon prize money will increase for the 17th successive year this summer.
8
LEGISLATION increasing the prize fund limit for charity lotteries is being prepared.
9
The winner must claim the prize within 30 days of the notification.
10
But you must decide whether the prize is not worth the risk.
11
The business recently won a prize at the East Gippsland Business awards.
12
Today, for the fourth time, the glittering prize is again within reach.
13
Last year Ireland's outstanding marathon runner Catherina McKiernan won the national prize.
14
Hart thought his research could win him the prize at some point.
15
An unusual book prize has come the way of an Irish-published book.
16
It is the second time the prize has gone to west Belfast.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for prize
Portuguese
Prize through the time
Prize across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants