bandit

See also: Bandit and bändit

English

Etymology

Borrowing from Italian bandito ‎(“outlawed”), from Late Latin bannire ‎(“to proclaim”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈbændɪt/

Noun

bandit ‎(plural bandits)

1. One who robs others.
2. An outlaw.
3. One who cheats others.
4. (military) An enemy aircraft.

Derived terms

• shag bandit

Translations

one who robs others

• Arabic: سَارِق (ar) m ‎(sāriq)
• Armenian: ավազակ (hy) ‎(avazak)
• Belarusian: банды́т m ‎(bandýt), разбо́йнік m ‎(razbójnik)
• Bulgarian: банди́т (bg) m ‎(bandít), разбо́йник (bg) m ‎(razbójnik)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 匪徒 (zh) ‎(fěitú), 土匪 (zh) ‎(tǔfěi), 強盜 (zh), 强盗 (zh) ‎(qiángdào)

• Czech: bandita (cs) m
• Finnish: rosvo (fi), bandiitti (fi)
• French: voleur (fr) m, bandit (fr) m
• German: Bandit (de) m
• Hindi: डाकू (hi) m ‎(ḍākū)
• Hungarian: bandita (hu)
• Ido: bandito (io)
• Indonesian: begal (id), perampok (id), bandit (id)
• Italian: bandito (it) m, bandita (it) f
• Japanese: 山賊 (ja) ‎(さんぞく, sanzoku), 強盗 (ja) ‎(がんどう, gandō, ごうとう, gōtō)
• Korean: 강도 (ko) ‎(gangdo)

• Kurdish:

  Sorani: چه‌ته‌ (ku)

• Macedonian: разбојник m ‎(razbojnik)
• Manx: roosteyr m
• Maori: pāhua, kaipāhua
• Marathi: डाकू m ‎(ḍākū)
• Polish: bandyta (pl) m, rozbójnik m
• Portuguese: ladrão (pt) f
• Russian: банди́т (ru) m ‎(bandít), разбо́йник (ru) m ‎(razbójnik)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: разбојник m

  Roman: razbojnik (sh) m

• Slovak: bandita m
• Slovene: razbojnik m
• Spanish: bandido m
• Swahili: haramia (sw)
• Swedish: bandit (sv) c, bov (sv) c, rövare (sv) c
• Ukrainian: банди́т (uk) m ‎(bandýt), розбі́йник m ‎(rozbíjnyk)
• Vietnamese: kẻ cướp (vi), cường đạo (vi)

an outlaw

• Arabic:

  Algerian Arabic: بُّاندي m ‎(ḅḅʷāndī)

  Moroccan Arabic: بُّاندي m ‎(ḅḅʷāndī)

  Tunisian Arabic: بُّاندي m ‎(ḅḅʷāndī)

• Finnish: lainsuojaton (fi), henkipatto (fi)
• Ido: bandito (io)
• Indonesian: bandit (id), penjahat (id)
• Italian: bandito (it) m, bandita (it) f

• Javanese: bajingan (jv)
• Portuguese: bandido (pt) m
• Swahili: haramia (sw)
• Swedish: bandit (sv) c

one who cheats others

• Kurdish:

  Sorani: فێڵباز (ku)

• Portuguese: ladrão (pt) m, trapaceiro (pt) m

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French

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /bɑ̃di/

• Audio

  (file)

• Rhymes: -i
• Homophone: bandits

Noun

bandit m ‎(plural bandits)

1. bandit
   • 1837, Louis Viardot, L’Ingénieux Hidalgo Don Quichotte de la Manche, volume 1, translation of El ingenioso hidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Chapter XXXV:

     « Arrête, larron ! s’écriait-il ; arrête, félon, bandit, détrousseur de passants ; je te tiens ici, et ton cimeterre ne te sera bon à rien. »

     "Stop, thief!" cried he; "Stop, traitor, bandit, robber of passers-by; I hold thee here, and thy scimitar will be of no use to thee."

External links

• “bandit” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

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Indonesian

Etymology

Borrowing from Dutch bandiet.

Noun

bandit

1. bandit

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Norman

Etymology

Borrowing from French bandit.

Noun

bandit m ‎(plural bandits)

1. (Jersey) bandit

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Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From Italian bandito.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /bǎndiːt/
• Hyphenation: ban‧dit

Noun

bàndīt m ‎(Cyrillic spelling ба̀ндӣт)

1. bandit

Declension

Declension of bandit

	singular	plural
nominative	bàndīt	banditi
genitive	bandíta	bandita
dative	banditu	banditima
accusative	bandita	bandite
vocative	bandite	banditi
locative	banditu	banditima
instrumental	banditom	banditima

References

• “bandit” in Hrvatski jezični portal