Definition of dacoit in English:

dacoit

noun dəˈkɔɪtdəˈkoit

(in India or Burma (Myanmar)) a member of a band of armed robbers.
Example sentencesExamples
- Acharya Vinoba Bhave, a keen Gandhian and social reformer, convinced the dacoits terrorising the Chambal ravines to give up arms in 1960, signifying the victory of non-violence.
- Back in 1790, a caravan of Persian carpet weavers, on their way to the Mughal court, was waylaid and injured by dacoits on the Great Deccan Road.
- Since the entire Chambal area is notorious for dacoits and robbers' gangs, safety in traveling must be ensured beforehand.
- In most successful democracies voters are discerning enough to not vote for crooks, dacoits and murderers.
- Near Hebbal lake, a gang of around five highway dacoits attacked two businessmen and sped away in their cars a few days ago.
- In 1959, an Inspector-General of Police killed the dangerous dacoit, Gabbar Singh, in an encounter in the Chambal ravines of Madhya Pradesh.
- Singh might have forgotten his own murky past as a dacoit, but the law had not.
- Majeed was a dacoit and had committed various crimes in his area.
- The Pakistani Army is arriving to wipe out the dacoits, and the clock is running out for everyone involved.
- Asre was a dacoit operating in the Chambal Valley and was responsible for several cases of murder, robbery and abduction in Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh.
- On Sunday night, dacoits looted valuables worth over Rs 1 lakh from a house in Rajarajeshwari Nagar after assaulting the aged residents.
- The once young manservant of our house recognized me immediately, for I had spent hours in his room listening to stories of a fearsome dacoit.
- This valley was recently the territory of a famous dacoit, or highway robber, named Mohammad Khan.
- At the last count, dacoits have targeted as many as seven passenger trains passing through Bihar, the latest incident being on June 8 in Siwan district.
- In South India, roving bands of dacoits, carrying out their traditional depredations on the weak and unprotected, had been a part of the rural landscape for centuries.
- Valmiki was a killer dacoit who reformed, became a Sage and wrote the Sanskrit Ramayana, one of the great sacred scriptures of the world.
- ‘It looks like the dacoits did not expect the couple to wake up and resist them when they were robbing the house,’ a senior police officer said.
- From the start, the campaign to track down the notorious dacoit appears to have been brutal and inept.
- The judge said it was negligence on the part of the Karnataka state government not to take steps to arrest the forest dacoit and his colleagues.
- People residing in newly developed localities are easy target for dacoits.

Origin

From Hindi ḍakait, from ḍakaitī 'robbery by a gang'.

Rhymes

adroit, Detroit, doit, droit, exploit, maladroit, quoit

Definition of dacoit in US English:

dacoit

noundəˈkoit

A member of a band of armed robbers in India or Burma (Myanmar).
Example sentencesExamples
- Asre was a dacoit operating in the Chambal Valley and was responsible for several cases of murder, robbery and abduction in Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh.
- The once young manservant of our house recognized me immediately, for I had spent hours in his room listening to stories of a fearsome dacoit.
- Near Hebbal lake, a gang of around five highway dacoits attacked two businessmen and sped away in their cars a few days ago.
- Back in 1790, a caravan of Persian carpet weavers, on their way to the Mughal court, was waylaid and injured by dacoits on the Great Deccan Road.
- Since the entire Chambal area is notorious for dacoits and robbers' gangs, safety in traveling must be ensured beforehand.
- People residing in newly developed localities are easy target for dacoits.
- From the start, the campaign to track down the notorious dacoit appears to have been brutal and inept.
- At the last count, dacoits have targeted as many as seven passenger trains passing through Bihar, the latest incident being on June 8 in Siwan district.
- In South India, roving bands of dacoits, carrying out their traditional depredations on the weak and unprotected, had been a part of the rural landscape for centuries.
- Majeed was a dacoit and had committed various crimes in his area.
- ‘It looks like the dacoits did not expect the couple to wake up and resist them when they were robbing the house,’ a senior police officer said.
- In 1959, an Inspector-General of Police killed the dangerous dacoit, Gabbar Singh, in an encounter in the Chambal ravines of Madhya Pradesh.
- The judge said it was negligence on the part of the Karnataka state government not to take steps to arrest the forest dacoit and his colleagues.
- This valley was recently the territory of a famous dacoit, or highway robber, named Mohammad Khan.
- Acharya Vinoba Bhave, a keen Gandhian and social reformer, convinced the dacoits terrorising the Chambal ravines to give up arms in 1960, signifying the victory of non-violence.
- The Pakistani Army is arriving to wipe out the dacoits, and the clock is running out for everyone involved.
- On Sunday night, dacoits looted valuables worth over Rs 1 lakh from a house in Rajarajeshwari Nagar after assaulting the aged residents.
- Singh might have forgotten his own murky past as a dacoit, but the law had not.
- In most successful democracies voters are discerning enough to not vote for crooks, dacoits and murderers.
- Valmiki was a killer dacoit who reformed, became a Sage and wrote the Sanskrit Ramayana, one of the great sacred scriptures of the world.

Origin

From Hindi ḍakait, from ḍakaitī ‘robbery by a gang’.

单词	dacoit
释义	Definition of dacoit in English: dacoit noun dəˈkɔɪtdəˈkoit (in India or Burma (Myanmar)) a member of a band of armed robbers. Example sentencesExamples Acharya Vinoba Bhave, a keen Gandhian and social reformer, convinced the dacoits terrorising the Chambal ravines to give up arms in 1960, signifying the victory of non-violence. Back in 1790, a caravan of Persian carpet weavers, on their way to the Mughal court, was waylaid and injured by dacoits on the Great Deccan Road. Since the entire Chambal area is notorious for dacoits and robbers' gangs, safety in traveling must be ensured beforehand. In most successful democracies voters are discerning enough to not vote for crooks, dacoits and murderers. Near Hebbal lake, a gang of around five highway dacoits attacked two businessmen and sped away in their cars a few days ago. In 1959, an Inspector-General of Police killed the dangerous dacoit, Gabbar Singh, in an encounter in the Chambal ravines of Madhya Pradesh. Singh might have forgotten his own murky past as a dacoit, but the law had not. Majeed was a dacoit and had committed various crimes in his area. The Pakistani Army is arriving to wipe out the dacoits, and the clock is running out for everyone involved. Asre was a dacoit operating in the Chambal Valley and was responsible for several cases of murder, robbery and abduction in Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. On Sunday night, dacoits looted valuables worth over Rs 1 lakh from a house in Rajarajeshwari Nagar after assaulting the aged residents. The once young manservant of our house recognized me immediately, for I had spent hours in his room listening to stories of a fearsome dacoit. This valley was recently the territory of a famous dacoit, or highway robber, named Mohammad Khan. At the last count, dacoits have targeted as many as seven passenger trains passing through Bihar, the latest incident being on June 8 in Siwan district. In South India, roving bands of dacoits, carrying out their traditional depredations on the weak and unprotected, had been a part of the rural landscape for centuries. Valmiki was a killer dacoit who reformed, became a Sage and wrote the Sanskrit Ramayana, one of the great sacred scriptures of the world. ‘It looks like the dacoits did not expect the couple to wake up and resist them when they were robbing the house,’ a senior police officer said. From the start, the campaign to track down the notorious dacoit appears to have been brutal and inept. The judge said it was negligence on the part of the Karnataka state government not to take steps to arrest the forest dacoit and his colleagues. People residing in newly developed localities are easy target for dacoits. Origin From Hindi ḍakait, from ḍakaitī 'robbery by a gang'. Rhymes adroit, Detroit, doit, droit, exploit, maladroit, quoit Definition of dacoit in US English: dacoit noundəˈkoit A member of a band of armed robbers in India or Burma (Myanmar). Example sentencesExamples Asre was a dacoit operating in the Chambal Valley and was responsible for several cases of murder, robbery and abduction in Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. The once young manservant of our house recognized me immediately, for I had spent hours in his room listening to stories of a fearsome dacoit. Near Hebbal lake, a gang of around five highway dacoits attacked two businessmen and sped away in their cars a few days ago. Back in 1790, a caravan of Persian carpet weavers, on their way to the Mughal court, was waylaid and injured by dacoits on the Great Deccan Road. Since the entire Chambal area is notorious for dacoits and robbers' gangs, safety in traveling must be ensured beforehand. People residing in newly developed localities are easy target for dacoits. From the start, the campaign to track down the notorious dacoit appears to have been brutal and inept. At the last count, dacoits have targeted as many as seven passenger trains passing through Bihar, the latest incident being on June 8 in Siwan district. In South India, roving bands of dacoits, carrying out their traditional depredations on the weak and unprotected, had been a part of the rural landscape for centuries. Majeed was a dacoit and had committed various crimes in his area. ‘It looks like the dacoits did not expect the couple to wake up and resist them when they were robbing the house,’ a senior police officer said. In 1959, an Inspector-General of Police killed the dangerous dacoit, Gabbar Singh, in an encounter in the Chambal ravines of Madhya Pradesh. The judge said it was negligence on the part of the Karnataka state government not to take steps to arrest the forest dacoit and his colleagues. This valley was recently the territory of a famous dacoit, or highway robber, named Mohammad Khan. Acharya Vinoba Bhave, a keen Gandhian and social reformer, convinced the dacoits terrorising the Chambal ravines to give up arms in 1960, signifying the victory of non-violence. The Pakistani Army is arriving to wipe out the dacoits, and the clock is running out for everyone involved. On Sunday night, dacoits looted valuables worth over Rs 1 lakh from a house in Rajarajeshwari Nagar after assaulting the aged residents. Singh might have forgotten his own murky past as a dacoit, but the law had not. In most successful democracies voters are discerning enough to not vote for crooks, dacoits and murderers. Valmiki was a killer dacoit who reformed, became a Sage and wrote the Sanskrit Ramayana, one of the great sacred scriptures of the world. Origin From Hindi ḍakait, from ḍakaitī ‘robbery by a gang’.
随便看	self-oriented self-original self-originate self-originated self-originating self-origination self-origined self-oscillate self-oscillating self-oscillation self-paid self-parodic self-parodies self-parody self-parodying self-partial self-partiality self-perfect self-perfecting self-perfection self-perfectionating self-perfectionment self-perpetuating self-perpetuation self-perpetuation