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burglarize
(redirected from burglarized)

    Also found in: Legal 0.02 sec.
bur·glar·ize  (bûrgl-rz)
v. bur·glar·ized, bur·glar·iz·ing, bur·glar·iz·es
v.tr.
1. To enter and steal from (a building or other premises).
2. To commit burglary against: The second-floor tenants have been burglarized twice.
v.intr.
To commit burglary.
burglarize, burglarise [ˈbɜːgləˌraɪz]
vb
(Law) (tr) US and Canadian to break into (a place) and steal from (someone); burgle
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Verb1.burglarize - commit a burglary; enter and rob a dwelling
burglarise, burgle, heist
steal - take without the owner's consent; "Someone stole my wallet on the train"; "This author stole entire paragraphs from my dissertation"
Translations
burglarize [ˈbɜːgləraɪz] VT (US) → robar(de una casa )
burglarize [ˈbɜːrgləraɪz] vt (US) → cambrioler
burglarize
vt (US) → einbrechen in (+acc); the place/he was burglarized → in dem Gebäude/bei ihm wurde eingebrochen
burglarize [ˈbɜːgləˌraɪz] vt (Am) → svaligiare
burglarize [ˈbɜːgləˌraɪz] vt (Am) → svaligiare


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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
There were at least 13 vehicles hit -- two of the cars also were burglarized -- and authorities expected more reports could come in.
VANDALS SHATTER GLASS OF 13 CARS by Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Neighbor Kaye Wilson said she hasn't had any problems, but she knows others have been burglarized or had unpleasant interactions with transients, drug dealers and addicts," reported the Houston Chronicle.
Neighbor trouble by Williamsen, Kurt / The New American
During his first two decades as a columnist, he relied on three main sources: Lawrence O'Brien, the Kennedy-Johnson political operative who became chairman of the Democratic National Committee and had his office burglarized during Watergate; Melvin Laird, the prominent Republican congressman who became Richard Nixon's Secretary of Defense; and another DNC Chairman, Robert Strauss.
Novak's sources by Peters, Charles / Washington Monthly
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