Bandit

Pronunciation: /ˈbændɪt/

Definitions of bandit

noun a person who engages in illegal or criminal activities, especially robbery or burglary

Example Sentences

A1 The bandit stole the farmer's crops.

A2 The bandit was caught by the sheriff and thrown in jail.

B1 The bandit gang terrorized the small town for months before being captured.

B2 The bandit leader was known for his cunning tactics and quick getaways.

C1 The notorious bandit was finally apprehended after a long and intense manhunt.

C2 The bandit's elaborate heists and clever disguises made him a legend in the criminal underworld.

Examples of bandit in a Sentence

formal The bandit was apprehended by the authorities and taken into custody.

informal We heard that there's a bandit roaming around the neighborhood, so be careful.

slang That bandit is always causing trouble in this town.

figurative His reputation as a bandit in the world of finance has earned him both admirers and detractors.

Origin and Evolution of bandit

First Known Use: 1599 year

Language of Origin: Italian

Story behind the word: The word 'bandit' originated from the Italian word 'bandito', which means outlaw or robber.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'bandit' has come to refer to a member of a gang or group of outlaws who engage in criminal activities, particularly robbery and theft.