ransack

• vt. 略奪する、略奪する; 捜索する

From Old Norse ransakka, to rob, from rann, house, house, from barn, saka, to search, to rummage, from seek, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob, to rob.

ransack

ransack: [13] Ransack means etymologically ‘search a house’. It was borrowed from Old Norse rannsaka, a compound verb formed from rann ‘house’ (a relative of Old English ?rn ‘house’, which underlies English barn) and -saka ‘search’ (a relative of English seek). A now defunct derivative was ransackle or ranshackle, from which we get modern English ramshackle [19].
=> barn, ramshackle, seek

ransack (v.)

mid-13c., from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse rannsaka "to pillage," literally "search the house" (especially legally, for stolen goods), from rann "house," from Proto-Germanic *raznan (c.f. Gothic razn, Old English ?rn "house;" see barn) + saka "to search," related to Old Norse soekja "seek" (see seek). Sense influenced by sack (v.). Related: Ransacked; ransacking.

1. He began to ransack his mother 's workbox for a piece of thread.

彼は糸を探して、お母さんの針箱をめくり始めた。

2.She ransack my apartment for the bankbook.

彼女は私のアパートのあちこちで通帳を探していた。

3.My girlfriend is angry mad, ransack boxes and chests finds out a dish mosquito-repellent incense comes.

私の彼女は怒って、箱をひっくり返して蚊取り線香を見つけた。