a rapid surprise attack on an enemy by troops, aircraft, or other armed forces in warfare 袭击;突然袭击;侵袭 a bombing raid. 空袭。 ■a rapid surprise attack to commit a crime, especially to steal from business premises 劫掠;突然攫取;劫夺 an early morning raid on a bank. 清晨发生的一次银行抢劫。 ■a surprise visit by police to arrest suspected people or seize illicit goods 突然查抄,突然搜捕 ■(Stock Exchange)a hostile attempt to buy a major or controlling interest in the shares of a company (股票)恶意大量买进
verb
[with obj.]conduct a raid on 突然袭击;突然查抄(或搜捕) officers raided thirty homes yesterday. 警官昨天突击查抄了30户。 ■quickly and illicitly take something from (a place) 劫掠(某地);攫取(或劫夺)(某处)的东西 she crept down the stairs to raid the larder. 她悄悄爬下楼梯去食品室拿东西吃。
派生 raider noun 语源
late Middle English (as a noun): Scots variant of road in the early senses 'journey on horseback', 'foray'. The noun became rare from the end of the 16th cent. but was revived by Sir Walter Scott; the verb dates from the mid 19th cent