rob

英 [r?b] 美[rɑb]

CET4TEM4考研CET6中低頻詞核心詞匯

第三人稱單數(shù):?robs;過(guò)去式:?robbed;過(guò)去分詞:?robbed;現(xiàn)在分詞:?robbing;

rob 搶劫

來(lái)自 PIE*rueb,*reup,抓，搶，詞源同 rape,rip,rupture.

rob: rob: [13] Rob goes back ultimately to a prehistoric Germanic *raub- ‘break’ (a close relative of the Latin base rup- ‘break’, which has given English rout, route, and rupture). This produced Old English rēafian ‘rob’, which although it has now died out has left us its derivative bereave [OE], and also Middle Dutch rōven ‘rob’, which gave English rover ‘pirate’ [14]. It was also borrowed into Old French as robber, which is the source of modern English rob. Other English descendants of the Germanic base are robe, rubbish, and rubble.
=> bereave, corrupt, disrupt, robe, rout, route, rover, rubbish, rubble, rupture
rob (v.): late 12c., from Old French rober "rob, steal, pillage, ransack, rape," from West Germanic *rauba "booty" (cognates: Old High German roubon "to rob," roub "spoil, plunder;" Old English reafian, source of the reave in bereave), from Proto-Germanic *raubon "to rob," from PIE *reup-, *reub- "to snatch" (see rip (v.)).
Lord, hou schulde God approve tat tou robbe Petur, and gif tis robbere to Poule in te name of Crist? [Wyclif, c. 1380]
To rob the cradle is attested from 1864 in reference to drafting young men in the American Civil War; by 1949 in reference to seductions or romantic relationships with younger persons. Related: Robbed; robbing.

2. They rob us, they infringe our rights, they kill us.: 他們劫掠我們，侵犯我們的權(quán)利，對(duì)我們實(shí)施殺戮。