英:[vændəlaɪ'zeɪʃən]
美:[vændəlaɪ'zeɪʃən]
英:[vændəlaɪ'zeɪʃən]
美:[vændəlaɪ'zeɪʃən]
verb
transitive verb
to subject to vandalism : damage
vandal + -ize
The first known use of vandalize was in 1832
vanishverb
to pass from sight or existence
vanishverb
to pass from sight or existence
vanillanoun
a flavoring made from the long pods of a tropical American climbing orchidalso: this orchid or one of the same genus
vanguardnoun
the troops moving at the head of an army
the forefront of an action or movement
vanenoun
a movable device attached to something high to show which way the wind is blowing
a thin flat or curved object that is rotated about an axis by a flow of fluid (as air or water) or that rotates to cause a fluid to flow or that changes the direction of a flow of fluid
the vanes of a windmill
the web or flat expanded part of a feather
vanenoun
a movable device attached to something high to show which way the wind is blowing
a thin flat or curved object that is rotated about an axis by a flow of fluid (as air or water) or that rotates to cause a fluid to flow or that changes the direction of a flow of fluid
the vanes of a windmill
the web or flat expanded part of a feather
vandalizeverb
to destroy or damage property on purpose
vandalizeverb
to destroy or damage property on purpose
1 Our car was vandalized in the parking lot.
2 he decided to vandalize the store because the owner had kicked him out
3 Soon peaceful marches turned violent, with police cars set aflame and buildings vandalized and looted around the country.
4 After the assault, the minibike riders vandalized the motorist’s vehicle while his ten-year-old child remained in the front seat.