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ransack
verb as in turn inside out in search; ravage
Strong matches
Example Sentences
A few hours later, just as rioters were ransacking Congressional offices, Republican state lawmaker Daniel Cox of Maryland tweeted, “Pence is a traitor.”
Nor was there doubt that rioters had ransacked the second-floor office of the Senate parliamentarian, covering the blue carpeting by the fireplace with papers.
They ransacked the National Intelligencer newspaper office, with Cockburn ordering the seizure of all the letter C’s from the presses so that the editor could no longer write nasty things about him.
They ransacked offices of senior executives and looted thousands of iPhones and laptops, resulting in $7 million worth of damage and several arrests.
We were ransacking Mongols, held together by scabs and duct tape, looking to pick up girls or get in a fight.
He refilled his glass, and having looked in his cigarette-case, began to ransack a small cupboard.
But, in truth, an English world was having cause to ransack the dust-heaps for neglected men of mettle.
For full two hours did these partisans of Matilda ransack the abbey, with none to say them nay.
The capataz was the last to go, after bending on the unknown one of those glances which ransack the depths of a man's heart.
Ransack your brain, then, and see if you do not find there evidence of what I have stated.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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