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pirate    音标拼音: [p'ɑɪrət]
n. 海盗,盗印者,侵犯专利权者
vt. 盗印,掠夺,翻印
vi. 做海盗

海盗,盗印者,侵犯专利权者盗印,掠夺,翻印做海盗

pirate
n 1: someone who uses another person's words or ideas as if they
were his own [synonym: {plagiarist}, {plagiarizer},
{plagiariser}, {literary pirate}, {pirate}]
2: someone who robs at sea or plunders the land from the sea
without having a commission from any sovereign nation [synonym:
{pirate}, {buccaneer}, {sea robber}, {sea rover}]
3: a ship that is manned by pirates [synonym: {pirate}, {pirate
ship}]
v 1: copy illegally; of published material
2: take arbitrarily or by force; "The Cubans commandeered the
plane and flew it to Miami" [synonym: {commandeer}, {hijack},
{highjack}, {pirate}]

Pirate \Pi"rate\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Pirated}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Pirating}.] [Cf. F. pirater.]
To play the pirate; to practice robbery on the high seas.
[1913 Webster]


Pirate \Pi"rate\, v. t.
To publish, as books or writings, without the permission of
the author.
[1913 Webster]

They advertised they would pirate his edition. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]


Pirate \Pi"rate\, n. [L. pirata, Gr. ?, fr. ? to attempt,
undertake, from making attempts or attacks on ships, ? an
attempt, trial; akin to E. peril: cf. F. pirate. See
{Peril}.]
1. A robber on the high seas; one who by open violence takes
the property of another on the high seas; especially, one
who makes it his business to cruise for robbery or
plunder; a freebooter on the seas; also, one who steals in
a harbor.
[1913 Webster]

2. An armed ship or vessel which sails without a legal
commission, for the purpose of plundering other vessels on
the high seas.
[1913 Webster]

3. One who infringes the law of copyright, or publishes the
work of an author without permission.
[1913 Webster]

{Pirate perch} (Zool.), a fresh-water percoid fish of the
United States ({Aphredoderus Sayanus}). It is of a dark
olive color, speckled with blackish spots.
[1913 Webster]

86 Moby Thesaurus words for "pirate":
AB, Ancient Mariner, Argonaut, Blackbeard, Captain Hook,
Captain Kidd, Dylan, Flying Dutchman, Henry Morgan, Jean Lafitte,
Neptune, OD, Poseidon, Varuna, able seaman, able-bodied seaman,
adopt, air pirate, airplane hijacker, appropriate, assume,
bluejacket, borrow, buccaneer, copy, copyright infringer, corsair,
crib, cribber, deep-sea man, derive from, fair-weather sailor,
filibuster, fisherman, freeboot, freebooter, hearty, imitate,
infringe, infringe a copyright, infringer, jack, jack afloat,
jack-tar, jacky, lift, limey, literary pirate, lobsterman,
make use of, mariner, matelot, mock, navigator, picaroon, pinch,
plagiarist, plagiarize, plagiarizer, poach, privateer, raider,
reproduce, rover, sailor, salt, sea, sea dog, sea king, sea rover,
seafarer, seafaring man, seaman, shipman, simulate, skyjacker,
steal, take, take on, take over, tar, viking, water dog, whaler,
windjammer, windsailor



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  • Free UPS and USPS shipping software | Pirate Ship
    Shipping should be fun! With easy-to-use features, Pirate Ship turns new deckhands into seasoned shipmates in no time
  • Piracy - Wikipedia
    Those who conduct acts of piracy are called pirates, and vessels used for piracy are called pirate ships The earliest documented instances of piracy were in the 14th century BC, when the Sea Peoples, a group of ocean raiders, attacked the ships of the Aegean and Mediterranean civilisations
  • Pirates, Privateers, Corsairs, Buccaneers: What’s the Difference?
    In casual conversation the words pirate, buccaneer, and corsair tend to be used more or less interchangeably Some people, possibly to prove they paid attention in history class, also throw around privateer But do these words actually mean the same thing, matey? Not really Pirate is the most general of the four
  • 10 Facts About Pirates and What They Do - ThoughtCo
    If all you ever did was watch pirate movies, you’d think that being a pirate was easy: no rules other than to attack rich Spanish galleons, drink rum and swing around in the rigging In reality, most pirate crews had a code that all members were required to acknowledge or sign
  • The History of Pirates: From Ancient Sea Peoples to the Golden Age
    For 2500 years, the Lipari Islands served as the premiere pirate haven while raiders of the sea disrupted the Greek empire’s trading routes and threatened its ships For a time, the culture of pre-classical Greece regarded piracy—and owning slaves—as a common and acceptable occurrence, even an honorable profession
  • Piracy - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    A human on a ship at sea is called a pirate and usually has small, fast boats Pirates use such boats to attack other ships, which are usually large cargo ships [1] The Jolly Roger flag is a well known symbol of pirates For as long as ships have sailed the sea, there have been pirates
  • The History of Pirates: Fact, Fiction and Hidden Legacies
    Their tales helped inspire the pirate stories of Daniel Defoe and Robert Louis Stevenson Corsairs Much like buccaneers, corsairs are tied to a specific time and place They operated in the Mediterranean Sea from the late 14th to the early 19th century The term is often associated with the Barbary corsairs of North Africa and the French corsairs
  • Who Were the Real Pirates of the Caribbean? - Smithsonian Magazine
    During the Golden Age of Piracy, thousands of sea dogs sought fame and fortune But the reality of a pirate's life was less enticing than movies and television shows suggest
  • 10 most notorious pirates in history | Live Science
    As a pirate, Bellamy captured 53 ships, including the Whydah Gally, a slave ship carrying a fortune in gold, silver and other goods The Whydah Gally had left England in 1716 and took 312
  • 8 Famous Pirates From History
    Perhaps the best-known pirate of the buccaneering era, Henry Morgan once purportedly ordered his men to lock the inhabitants of Puerto Príncipe, Cuba, inside a church so that they could plunder





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