Übersetzung für 'marauder' von Englisch nach Deutsch

marauder

Plünderer {m}

Marodeur {m}

• The place was feared, and the British called him "a famous old marauder".
• The second of those would-be "kamikazes" dived on "Griswold", but she evaded it and the marauder exploded into the ocean so close that fragments of the Japanese plane showered over her.
• These paintings depict a Viking marauder (the school's mascot), a Heron (the official bird of the city), and the school's coat of arms.
• These original Marauder samples had four wider, high powered pickups with 16 polepieces, all submerged deep into the body and hidden under the pickguard.
• In 1863 Malinda realised she was pregnant, so she travelled to Tennessee to stay with another of the marauder's wives.

• For a woman who had been successful in business, she was alleged to be just as successful a marauder.
• An enormous reptilian predator on the planet Gorsh, the Thevaxan marauder can always be heard approaching its prey, being a loud, dimwitted and clumsy beast.
• In one, an unknown marauder opened fire from ambush without being seen or challenged.
• Kellyman was cast as the marauder Enfys Nest in "Solo: A Star Wars Story" in 2018.
• Each of the aliens' parents were enslaved by Lobo, and they are united in seeking revenge on the marauder.

• In the 20th century there was the animated feature film, The Bears and the Bees (1932), although this retained little more of the original fable's story-line than that bees will combine effectively against a large marauder.
• In 1367, Vasily joined his father and uncle in an attempt to repel Bulat-Temir, a marauder from the Golden Horde raiding the regions of the Principality of Suzdal—Nizhny Novgorod along the Volga river.
• s Ferengi marauder, Klingon bird-of-prey, and Romulan warbird.
• In Ottoman Turkish, haydamak used to mean "a cattle-lifter, marauder", and in modern Turkish it means "to attack, raid, drive cattle".
• A very popular invasion route for the marauder tribes of the west and the Orcish Warlord Grimgor Ironhide's greenskins hordes.

• Konstantin Jireček believed that "mārid" refers to the [...] , marauder mercenaries in the Arab–Byzantine wars, eponymous to the Albanian tribe of Mirdita.
• This animal must have been a fearsome marauder that certainly did not chase prey for long; it probably fed on large, slow-moving prey, such as "Pyrotherium".