0 a sudden, short and usually unexpected attack -- raid; razzia
1 to make a raid on -- foretage et raid; foretage en razzia
2 to take things from -- plyndre
Initially, at least, the situation created by the raids provided new fields of activity for party agencies.
After a club or bar had been raided officers subjected the floor, cloakroom, and furniture to meticulous scrutiny.
However, as the air raids intensified, the desire to stay in close contact with family grew stronger.
Thus began the first influx of weaponry more lethal than the spears which had previously served as instruments of hunting and raiding.
Many of those who remained sought permanent shelter in the air raid bunkers.
He writes (p. 30) about the revenue from the mines being raided as a consequence.
In 1943 raids became significantly more frequent and intense, with thousands of people regularly being rendered homeless by single raids.
There were, however, many areas that were regularly raided and somehow survived.
中文繁体
(通常由一小隊人發起的)突襲,襲擊, 搶劫, 打劫…
More中文简体
(通常由一小队人发起的)突袭,袭击, 抢劫, 打劫…
MoreEspañol
ataque, redada, asaltar…
MorePortuguês
ataque, batida, atacar…
More日本語
奇襲, 急襲, 踏み込み捜査…
MoreTürk dili
baskın, akın, saldırı…
MoreFrançais
raid [masculine], descente [feminine], cambriolage [masculine]…
MoreCatalan
atac, escorcoll, batuda…
More