Verb:

துருவித்துருவித் தேடு,

ransack's Usage Examples:

The arsenal of Vienna was ransacked for guns, stores and appliances, and preparations in the island pushed on as fast as possible.

In 1714 he paid a short visit to Paris and ransacked the libraries.

He ransacked his father's shelves, dipped into a multitude of books, read what was interesting, and passed over what was dull An ordinary lad would have acquired little or no useful knowledge in such a way; but much that was dull to ordinary lads was interesting to Samuel.

Many of them were rescued from oblivion by Sir Walter Scott, who ransacked the district for materials for his Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, which appeared in 1802 and 1803.

Up to 80% of New Orleans is still underwater and looters are ransacking the city.

21); the city will be ransacked and the indifferent or apathetic, who thought that Yahweh could do neither good nor evil (so, of the idols, Isa.

He was the greatest collector of his age, his agents ransacking Europe to fill his museums with rare works of art.

ransack the office 's cookie jar again.

A swarm of commissioners ransacked the provinces in search of delinquents, and the council sat daily for hours, condemning the accused, almost without a hearing, in batches together.

  Not surprised to find the chamber ransacked, he sifted through the remaining clothing on the floor.

Tens of thousands of clay tablets, systematically arranged on shelves, contained the classics of the Babylonian literature for which his scribes ransacked and copied the treasures of all then known centres of literary life.

The place had been ransacked but nothing appeared miss­ing.

Synonyms:

search, comb,

Antonyms:

dress, give, natural object,