- bur|glar|ize
- bur|glar|ize «BUR gluh ryz», transitive verb, -ized, -iz|ing.U.S. Informal. to break into (a building) to steal.╂[American English < burglar + -ize]
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
bur|glar|ize
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bur·glar·ize — … Useful english dictionary
glar — bur·glar·i·ous; bur·glar·ize; glar; glar·e·ole; glar·i·ness; glar·ing; glar·ing·ly; glar·ing·ness; ju·glar; si·glar·i·an; bur·glar; bur·glar·i·ous·ly; … English syllables
bur — al·bur·num; Bur·ber·ry; bur·bler; bur·bly; bur·bot; bur; bur·chell s; bur·de·kin; bur·den·less; bur·den·man; bur·den s; bur·den·some; bur·den·some·ly; bur·den·some·ness; bur·el; bur·gage; bur·gall; bur·ga·mot; bur·gao; bur·gee; bur·gess;… … English syllables
burglarize — bur·glar·ize … English syllables
burglarize — bur|glar|ize [ bɜrglə,raız ] verb transitive AMERICAN to enter a building and steal money, possessions, etc.: My house was burglarized three times … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
burglarize — bur•glar•ize [[t]ˈbɜr gləˌraɪz[/t]] v. ized, iz•ing 1) to break into and steal from 2) to commit burglary • Etymology: 1870–75, amer … From formal English to slang
burglarize — bur·glar·ize / bər glə ˌrīz/ vt ized, iz·ing: to commit a burglary at burglarized the apartment Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
si — ab·ba·si; abra·si·om·e·ter; ab·stru·si·ty; ac·ces·si·bil·i·ty; ac·ces·si·ble; ac·qui·si·tion; acra·si·a·les; acra·si·e·ae; ac·ro·tar·si·al; ac·ro·tar·si·um; adi·ba·si; ad·mis·si·bil·i·ty; ad·mis·si·ble; ad·ver·si·ty; aero·si·nus·i·tis; ali·si·er; … English syllables
