to break into a building and commit burglary

ransack

to use (a sacred thing or place) in an unworthy or wicked way

abuse, violate

to ruin (a place) completely

demolish, destroy

(to use) a heavy frame with metal teeth or discs for breaking up (ground) after ploughing

sack

to attack (a country etc) frequently; to annoy or worry (a person)

pester, annoy

to enter (a country) with armed forces in order to attack

attack and encroach

goods stolen, e.g. by thieves

stolen goods

to steal things from (a town etc), especially during war or civil disorder

something stolen

an animal, bird etc hunted for food; to attack and steal from people, boats etc

target of attack

to steal (something)

steal

to search (a place) untidily and thoroughly

turn inside out in search; ravage

(to commit) the crime of forcing sexual intercourse on (a person)

defilement; a forced sexual assault

a destructive effect; to damage (something) badly

destroy, ransack

a kind of gun with a long barrel, (to be) fired from the shoulder; to search (something) thoroughly in order to steal

ransack

to take property from a person or place unlawfully

steal, deprive

to make (something) useless or unsatisfactory; to harm (a child's personality) by too much kindness or lack of discipline

ruin, hurt

stolen goods

possessions stolen or gained

to take (a person's property) secretly and without right

take something without permission

to use guns etc to steal from a person, bank etc

steal goods

(the act of, an instance of) stealing

stealing