English-Thai Dictionary
piracy
N การปล้นสะดม ใน น่าน น้ำทะเล การกระทำ ที่ เป็น โจรสลัด robbery kan-plon-sa-dom-nai-nan-nam-ta-le
piracy
N การ ละเมิดลิขสิทธิ์ cheating copying kan-la-moed-li-ka-sid
piragua
N เรือ บด ที่ ทำ จาก ลำ ต้นไม้ ที่ เจาะ กลวง ตรงกลาง
piranha
N ปลา ปิ รัน ย่า ปลา ขนาดเล็ก ใน ตระกูล Serrasalmidae man-eating fish serrosalmo pla-pi-ran-ya
piranha
N ปิ รัน ย่า ปลา ขนาดเล็ก ใน ตระกูล Serrasalmidae man-eating fish serrosalmo pi-ra-ya
pirate
N ผู้ ละเมิดลิขสิทธิ์ ผู้ ลอกเลียน ผลงาน ของ ผู้อื่น phu-la-moed-li-ka-sid
pirate
N เรือ โจรสลัด ruea-jon-sa-lad
pirate
N โจรสลัด ผู้ ปล้นสะดม buccaneer corsair plunderer jon-sa-lad
pirate
VI ปล้นสะดม hijack plon-sa-dom
pirate
VT ปล้นสะดม hijack plon-sa-dom
pirate
VT ละเมิดลิขสิทธิ์ la-moed-lik-ka-sid
pirate radio
N การ กระจาย คลื่นวิทยุ kan-kra-jai-kluan-wid-ta-yu
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PIRACY
n.[L. piratica, from Gr. to attempt, to dare, to enterprise, whence L. periculum, experior; Eng. to fare. ] 1. The act, practice or crime of robbing on the high seas; the taking of property from others by open violence and without authority, on the sea; a crime that answers to robbery on land.
Other acts than robbery on the high seas, are declared by statute to be piracy. See Act of Congress, April 3 , 179 .
2. The robbing of another by taking his writings.
PIRATE
n.[L. pirata. ] 1. A robber on the high seas; one that by open violence takes the property of another on the high seas. In strictness, the word pirate is one who makes it his business to cruise for robbery or plunder; a freebooter on the seas.
2. An armed ship or vessel which sails without legal commission, for the purpose of plundering other vessels indiscriminately on the high seas.
3. A bookseller that seizes the copies or writings of other men without permission.
PIRATE
v.i.To rob on the high seas.
PIRATE
v.t.To take by theft or without right or permission, as books or writings. They advertised they would pirate his edition.
PIRATED
pp. Taken by theft or without right.
PIRATING
ppr. Robbing on the high seas; taking without right, as a book or writing. 1. a. Undertaken for the sake of piracy; as a pirating expedition.
PIRATICAL
a.[L. piraticus.] Robbing or plundering by open violence on the high seas; as a piratical commander or ship. 1. Consisting in piracy; predatory; robbing; as a piratical trade or occupation.
2. Practicing literary theft.
The errors of the press were multiplied by piratical printers.
PIRATICALLY
adv. By piracy.
PIRAGUA
n.pirau'gua. [This word is variously written, periagua or pirogue. The former is the spelling of Washington and Jefferson; the latter of Charlevoix.] 1. A canoe formed out of the truck of a tree, or two canoes united.
2. In modern usage in America, a narrow ferry boat carrying two masts and a leeboard.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PIRACY
Pi "ra *cy, n.; pl. Piracies. Etym: [Cf. LL. piratia, Gr. Pirate. ]
1. The act or crime of a pirate.
2. (Common Law )
Defn: Robbery on the high seas; the taking of property from others on the open sea by open violence; without lawful authority, and with intent to steal; -- a crime answering to robbery on land.
Note: By statute law several other offenses committed on the seas (as trading with known pirates, or engaging in the slave trade ) have been made piracy.
3. "Sometimes used, in a quasi-figurative sense, of violation of copyright; but for this, infringement is the correct and preferable term. " Abbott.
PIRAGUA
PIRAGUA Pi *ra "gua, n.
Defn: See Pirogue.
PIRAI
PIRAI Pi *rai ", n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Same as Piraya.
PIRAMETER
Pi *ram "e *ter, n. Etym: [Gr. -meter. ]
Defn: A dynamometer for ascertaining the power required to draw carriages over roads.
PIRARUCU
Pi `ra *ru "cu, n. Etym: [From the native South American name. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: Same as Arapaima.
PIRATE
Pi "rate, n. Etym: [L. pirata, Gr. 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.
2. An armed ship or vessel which sails without a legal commission, for the purpose of plundering other vessels on the high seas.
3. One who infringes the law of copyright, or publishes the work of an author without permission. Pirate perch (Zoöl.), a fresh-water percoid fish of the United States (Aphredoderus Sayanus ). It is of a dark olive color, speckled with blackish spots.
PIRATE
Pi "rate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Pirated; p. pr. & vb. n. Pirating. ]Etym: [Cf. F. pirater. ]
Defn: To play the pirate; to practice robbery on the high seas.
PIRATE
PIRATE Pi "rate, v. t.
Defn: To publish, as books or writings, without the permission of the author. They advertised they would pirate his edition. Pope.
PIRATIC
PIRATIC Pi *rat "ic, a.
Defn: Piratical.
PIRATICAL
Pi *rat "ic *al, a. Etym: [L. piraticus, Gr. piratique.]
Defn: Of or pertaining to a pirate; acquired by, or practicing, piracy; as, a piratical undertaking. "Piratical printers. " Pope. -- Pi *rat "ic *al *ly, adv.
PIRAYA
Pi *ra "ya, n. Etym: [From the native name. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: A large voracious fresh-water fish (Serrasalmo piraya ) of South America, having lancet-shaped teeth.
New American Oxford Dictionary
piracy
pi ra cy |ˈpīrəsē ˈpaɪrəsi | ▶noun the practice of attacking and robbing ships at sea. • a similar practice in other contexts, esp. hijacking: air piracy. • the unauthorized use or reproduction of another's work: software piracy. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: via medieval Latin from Greek pirateia, from peiratēs (see pirate ).
Piraeus
Pi rae us |pəˈrāəs, pīˈrēəs pəˈreɪəs | the chief port of Athens, situated on the Saronic Gulf, 5 miles (8 km ) southwest of the city; pop. 183,000. Greek name Piraiévs or Piraiéus.
Pirandello, Luigi
Pi ran del lo, Luigi |ˌpirənˈdelō ˌpɪrənˈdɛloʊ | (1867 –1936 ), Italian playwright and novelist. His plays, including Six Characters in Search of an Author (1921 ) and Henry IV (1922 ), challenged the conventions of naturalism. Notable novels: The Outcast (1901 ) and The Late Mattia Pascal (1904 ). Nobel Prize for Literature (1934 ).
Piranesi, Giovanni Battista
Piranesi, Giovanni Battista |ˌpɪrəˈneɪzi | (1720 –78 ), Italian engraver. He is known for his dramatically conceived etchings of the buildings of Rome, in which the altered scale adds to their grandeur; he also produced an influential series of etchings of imagined and fantastical prisons, Carceri d'Invenzioni (1745 –61 ).
piranha
pi ra nha |pəˈränə pəˈrɑn (j )ə | ▶noun ( pl. same or piranhas ) a deep-bodied South American freshwater fish that typically lives in schools and has very sharp teeth that are used to tear flesh from prey. It has a reputation as a fearsome predator. [Serrasalmus and other genera, family Characidae: several species, including the red (or red-bellied ) piranha (S. natterei ).] ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: via Portuguese from Tupi pirá ‘fish ’ + sainha ‘tooth. ’
pirate
pi rate |ˈpīrət ˈpaɪrət | ▶noun a person who attacks and robs ships at sea. • a person who appropriates or reproduces the work of another for profit without permission, usually in contravention of patent or copyright: software pirates. • a person or organization that broadcasts radio or television programs without official authorization: [ as modifier ] : a pirate radio station. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (often as adj. pirated ) use or reproduce (another's work ) for profit without permission, usually in contravention of patent or copyright: he sold pirated tapes of Hollywood blockbusters | a competing company cannot pirate its intellectual achievements. 2 dated rob or plunder (a ship ). DERIVATIVES pi rat ic |pīˈratik, pi- |adjective, pi rat i cal |pīˈratikəl, pi- |adjective, pi rat i cal ly |pīˈratiklē, pi- |adverb ORIGIN Middle English: from Latin pirata, from Greek peiratēs, from peirein ‘to attempt, attack ’ (from peira ‘an attempt ’). word trends: Although they no longer come with parrots and peg legs, modern pirates are as big a threat as the swashbuckling figures of history. And their numbers are rising, with the Oxford English Corpus showing a more than fourfold explosion in the word's use since 2007. The Corpus also shows that Somali is the most common modifier of pirate, reflecting a recent surge in piracy around the Horn of Africa. But the high seas are not the only place where pirates lurk —online piracy is also on the increase. The use of pirate to refer to someone who steals the work of another has been around since the 17th century, but the ease of copying and sharing files via the Internet has led to a massive increase. While those who download movies and music over the Web may not consider themselves to be criminals, production companies have a different view: Internet pirates cost US industry hundreds of billions of dollars in lost revenue every year.
pirate fishing
pi rate fish ing ▶noun fishing on the high seas in contravention of national and international laws governing quotas, typically by ships under flags of convenience that are owned by dummy companies.
Oxford Dictionary
piracy
pir ¦acy |ˈpʌɪrəsi | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] the practice of attacking and robbing ships at sea. • a practice similar to piracy but in other contexts, especially hijacking: air piracy. 2 the unauthorized use or reproduction of another's work: software piracy. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: via medieval Latin from Greek pirateia, from peiratēs (see pirate ).
Piraeus
Piraeus |pʌɪˈriːəs, pɪˈreɪəs | the chief port of Athens, situated on the Saronic Gulf 8 km (5 miles ) SW of the city; pop. 178,400 (est. 2009 ). Greek name Piraiévs or Piraiéus |ˌpirɛˈɛfs |.
piragua
piragua |pɪˈragwə | ▶noun another term for pirogue. ORIGIN Spanish from Carib, literally ‘dugout ’.
Pirandello, Luigi
Pirandello, Luigi |ˌpɪrənˈdɛləʊ | (1867 –1936 ), Italian dramatist and novelist. His plays, including Six Characters in Search of an Author (1921 ) and Henry IV (1922 ), challenged the conventions of naturalism. Notable novels: The Outcast (1901 ) and The Late Mattia Pascal (1904 ). Nobel Prize for Literature (1934 ).
Piranesi, Giovanni Battista
Piranesi, Giovanni Battista |ˌpɪrəˈneɪzi | (1720 –78 ), Italian engraver. He is known for his dramatically conceived etchings of the buildings of Rome, in which the altered scale adds to their grandeur; he also produced an influential series of etchings of imagined and fantastical prisons, Carceri d'Invenzioni (1745 –61 ).
piranha
piranha |pɪˈrɑːnə, -njə | ▶noun a deep-bodied South American freshwater fish that typically lives in shoals and has very sharp teeth that are used to tear flesh from prey. It has a reputation as a fearsome predator. ●Serrosalmus and other genera, family Characidae: several species. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: via Portuguese from Tupi pirá ‘fish ’ + sainha ‘tooth ’.
pirate
pir ¦ate |ˈpʌɪrət | ▶noun a person who attacks and robs ships at sea. • a person who appropriates or reproduces the work of another for profit without permission, usually in contravention of patent or copyright: [ as modifier ] : pirate recordings. • a person or organization that broadcasts radio or television programmes without official authorization: [ as modifier ] : a pirate radio station. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (often as adj. pirated ) use or reproduce (another's work ) for profit without permission, usually in contravention of patent or copyright: pirated tapes of Hollywood blockbusters. 2 dated rob or plunder (a ship ). DERIVATIVES piratic |-ˈratɪk |adjective, piratical |-ˈratɪk (ə )l |adjective, piratically |-ˈratɪk (ə )li |adverb ORIGIN Middle English: from Latin pirata, from Greek peiratēs, from peirein ‘to attempt, attack ’ (from peira ‘an attempt ’). word trends: Though they no longer come with parrots and peg legs, modern pirates are as big a threat as the swashbuckling figures of history. And their numbers are rising, with the Oxford English Corpus showing a more than fourfold explosion in use since 2007. The Corpus also shows that Somali is the most common modifier of pirate, reflecting a recent surge in piracy around the Horn of Africa. But the high seas are not the only place where pirates lurk —online piracy is also on the increase. The use of pirate to refer to someone who steals the work of another has been around since the 17th century, but the ease of copying and sharing files via the Internet has led to a massive increase. While those who download films and music over the Web may not consider themselves to be criminals, production companies have a different view: Internet pirates cost US industry hundreds of billions of dollars in lost revenue every year.
pirate fishing
pi rate fish ing ▶noun fishing on the high seas in contravention of national and international laws governing quotas, typically by ships under flags of convenience that are owned by dummy companies.
American Oxford Thesaurus
piracy
piracy noun 1 piracy on the high seas: freebooting, robbery at sea; archaic buccaneering. 2 software piracy: illegal copying, plagiarism, copyright infringement, bootlegging.
pirate
pirate noun 1 pirates boarded the ship: freebooter, marauder, raider; historical privateer; archaic buccaneer, corsair. 2 software pirates: copyright infringer, plagiarist, plagiarizer. ▶verb designers may pirate good ideas: steal, plagiarize, poach, copy illegally, reproduce illegally, appropriate, bootleg; informal crib, lift, rip off, pinch.
Oxford Thesaurus
piracy
piracy noun 1 piracy on the high seas: robbery at sea, freebooting; historical buccaneering. 2 software companies are reluctant to say how much piracy costs them: illegal reproduction, plagiarism, illegal copying, copyright infringement, bootlegging, stealing, theft.
pirate
pirate noun 1 pirates boarded the ship: freebooter; marauder, raider; historical buccaneer, privateer; archaic corsair, rover, sea rover; rare picaroon, filibuster, sea thief, sea robber, water thief, sea wolf, sea rat, water rat, marooner. 2 software pirates: copyright infringer, plagiarist, plagiarizer. ▶verb designers may pirate good ideas: reproduce illegally, infringe the copyright of, copy illegally, plagiarize, poach, steal, appropriate, bootleg; informal crib, lift, rip off; Brit. informal nick, pinch.
Duden Dictionary
Pirandello
Pi ran del lo Eigenname |Pirand e llo |italienischer Schriftsteller
Piranha
Pi ran ha Substantiv, maskulin , der |piˈranja |der Piranha; Genitiv: des Piranha [s ], Plural: die Piranhas portugiesisch piranha < Tupi (südamerikanische Indianersprache ) piranha kleiner Raubfisch mit sehr scharfen Zähnen, der in einem Schwarm jagt und seine Beute in kürzester Zeit bis auf das Skelett abfrisst
Pirat
Pi rat Substantiv, maskulin , der |Pir a t |der Pirat; Genitiv: des Piraten, Plural: die Piraten italienisch pirata < lateinisch pirata < griechisch peiratḗs = Seeräuber 1 Seeräuber 2 meist im Plural Mitglied einer Piratenpartei
Piratenpartei
Pi ra ten par tei Substantiv, feminin , die |Pir a tenpartei |politische Partei, die sich besonders für Bürgerrechte und Informationsfreiheit einsetzt
Piratenschiff
Pi ra ten schiff Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Pir a tenschiff |Schiff von Piraten
Piratensender
Pi ra ten sen der Substantiv, maskulin Jargon , der |Pir a tensender |privater Rundfunk- oder Fernsehsender, der ohne Lizenz, meist von hoher See aus, Programme sendet
Piratentum
Pi ra ten tum Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Pir a tentum |das Piratsein
Piraterie
Pi ra te rie Substantiv, feminin , die |Pirater ie |die Piraterie; Genitiv: der Piraterie, Plural: die Piraterien französisch piraterie 1 Seeräuberei 2 a gewaltsame Übernahme des Kommandos über ein Schiff, Flugzeug, um eine Kursänderung zu erzwingen, eine bestimmte Forderung durchzusetzen b Seerecht Angriff auf ein neutrales Schiff durch ein Kriegsschiff einer Krieg führenden Macht
Piratin
Pi ra tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Pir a tin |weibliche Form zu Pirat
Piräus
Pi rä us Substantiv, maskulin , der |Pir ä us |der Piräus; Genitiv: des Piräus Hafen von Athen
Piraya
Pi ra ya , der Piranha |Pir a ya |
French Dictionary
piranha
piranha n. m. nom masculin Petit poisson carnassier d ’une grande voracité qui vit dans les eaux douces d ’Amazonie. : Des piranhas voraces ont dévoré un mouton en quelques minutes: je ne voudrais pas leur servir de collation. Note Orthographique piran h a.
piratage
piratage n. m. nom masculin informatique Reproduction illégale. : Le piratage des logiciels se pratique couramment: c ’est du vol.
pirate
pirate n. m. nom masculin 1 Bandit des mers. : « À l ’abordage! » crièrent les pirates redoutables. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom corsaire, capitaine autorisé à capturer les bateaux ennemis en temps de guerre. 2 en apposition Clandestin. : Une station de radio pirate, des éditions pirates. Note Grammaticale En apposition, le nom s ’écrit sans trait d ’union et les deux mots prennent la marque du pluriel. LOCUTIONS Pirate de l ’air. Personne armée qui détourne un avion. Pirate informatique. néologisme Personne qui exploite les failles d ’un système informatique pour copier frauduleusement des logiciels ou pour dérober, altérer ou détruire des éléments d ’information.
pirater
pirater v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Reproduire quelque chose sans payer de droits. : Pirater une édition. SYNONYME copier . 2 informatique Copier un fichier, un logiciel sans autorisation. : Ils ont piraté une banque de données. aimer
piraterie
piraterie n. f. nom féminin 1 Actes de pillage commis en mer contre un bateau, ses passagers ou sa cargaison. : L ’abordage d ’un bateau et l ’emprisonnement de l ’équipage constituent un acte de piraterie. 2 informatique Reproduction illégale. : La piraterie d ’un logiciel. LOCUTION Piraterie aérienne. Détournement d ’un avion par un pirate de l ’air.
Spanish Dictionary
pira
pira nombre femenino 1 Hoguera en que antiguamente se quemaban los cuerpos de los difuntos y las víctimas de los sacrificios .2 formal Hoguera .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xvi ) del latín pyra y este del griego pyrá .
pirado, -da
pirado, -da adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino coloquial [persona ] Que está loco y ha perdido el juicio o se comporta como tal :este chico no viene en toda la noche y anda tan pirado como siempre .SINÓNIMO chalado, chiflado .
piragua
piragua nombre femenino 1 Embarcación de vela de poco calado, estrecha, más alargada que la canoa y hecha generalmente de una pieza con las bordas de cañas o tablas, que utilizan los indígenas de América y Oceanía .2 Embarcación deportiva de remo parecida a la anterior .
piragüismo
piragüismo nombre masculino Deporte que consiste en competir en velocidad o habilidad con kayaks, canoas o piraguas tripulados por una o varias personas, por aguas mansas o bravas; la pala es el único medio de propulsión permitido y no se puede utilizar ningún punto de apoyo al remar :en el piragüismo se rema sentado o de rodillas, según la modalidad .SINÓNIMO canotaje .
piragüista
piragüista nombre común Persona que practica el piragüismo :los piragüistas alemanes lograron ganar la regata .
piramidal
piramidal adjetivo 1 Que tiene forma de pirámide :el paisaje está salpicado de torres y agujas piramidales; la organización de la empresa presenta una estructura piramidal .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino [músculo ] Que tiene forma de pirámide :el músculo piramidal del abdomen está en la parte anterior y baja del recto abdominal, en relación directa con el pubis; el piramidal de la nariz está en el entrecejo; el piramidal de la pelvis está en la región glútea y es rotador y abductor del muslo .3 anat [hueso ] Que es el tercero de la primera fila del carpo .
pirámide
pirámide nombre femenino 1 Cuerpo geométrico que tiene como base un polígono cualquiera, y sus caras laterales son triángulos que se juntan en un vértice común :la pirámide regular tiene como base un polígono regular, siendo las demás caras triángulos isósceles iguales .2 Objeto o construcción que tiene esa forma, especialmente si es de base cuadrangular :las pirámides de Egipto .3 Representación gráfica que tiene esa forma :pirámide de edades; pirámide de la población .pirámide truncada Pirámide que en lugar de terminar en un vértice, está cortada por un plano paralelo o no a la base :las civilizaciones azteca y maya construyeron pirámides truncadas .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xv ) del latín pyramis , pyramidis y este del griego pyramís, pyramídos, que designa el monumento y, por analogía, se aplica a la figura geométrica .
pirandelliano, -na
pirandelliano, -na adjetivo Del escritor italiano Luigi Pirandello (1867 -1936 ) o relacionado con él o con su obra .Se pronuncia ‘pirandeliano ’.
piraña
piraña nombre femenino Pez de agua dulce, de 15 a 40 cm de largo, cuerpo chato, cabeza ancha y dientes muy fuertes y afilados; es voraz y carnívoro y, aunque se nutre básicamente de peces, ataca a cualquier tipo de animales; habita en los grandes ríos de las zonas tropicales de América del Sur, como el Amazonas y el Orinoco, formando grupos muy numerosos; existen varias especies .
pirarse
pirarse verbo pronominal coloquial Irse de un lugar .pirárselas coloquial Marcharse precipitadamente de un lugar .
pirata
pirata nombre común 1 Persona que navega sin licencia y se dedica a asaltar los barcos en alta mar o a robar en las costas :durante el siglo xvii las Antillas se convirtieron en el escondrijo predilecto de piratas y corsarios .pirata aéreo o pirata del aire Persona que secuestra un avión y que mediante amenazas obliga a cambiar su rumbo o retiene a los pasajeros, generalmente por motivos políticos :los miembros de un comando palestino fueron puestos en libertad tras la acción de unos piratas aéreos .2 Persona que se aprovecha del trabajo o de las obras de otros, especialmente copiando programas informáticos u obras de literatura o de música sin estar autorizado legalmente para hacerlo :es un pirata, copió la idea de su novela de otra del siglo pasado .pirata informático Persona con grandes conocimientos de informática que se dedica a acceder ilegalmente a sistemas informáticos ajenos y a manipularlos .SINÓNIMO hacker .3 adjetivo Del pirata o de la piratería :barco pirata .4 Que no tiene autorización legal :edición pirata de un libro; versión pirata de un programa informático . Se construye a menudo en aposición a otro nombre. Cuando complementa a un sustantivo en plural, pirata puede concordar con este en número o, por el contrario, permanecer en singular: copias piratas o copias pirata de la película . VÉASE pantalón pirata; radio pirata . ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xv ) del latín pirata y este del griego peiratés ‘bandido ’, ‘pirata ’, derivado de peirân ‘intentar ’, ‘aventurarse ’. De la raíz indoeuropea de perito (V.).
piratear
piratear verbo intransitivo 1 Asaltar barcos en alta mar o robar en las costas .2 Aprovecharse del trabajo o de las obras de otros, especialmente copiando programas informáticos u obras de literatura o de música sin estar autorizado legalmente para hacerlo :se dedicaban a piratear películas de video .
pirateo
pirateo nombre masculino coloquial Piratería, apropiación ilegal .
piratería
piratería nombre femenino 1 Acción o actividad que consiste en asaltar los barcos en alta mar o en las costas para robar lo que contienen :los bucaneros se dedicaron a la piratería en los siglos xvi y xvii .2 Conjunto de cosas robadas por los piratas :se enriquecieron con piratería de tabaco y alcohol .3 Robo o destrucción de los bienes de una persona .4 Apropiación ilegal del trabajo o las obras de otros o reproducción de las características de productos ajenos sin consentimiento :piratería industrial, piratería informática .SINÓNIMO pirateo .
pirático, -ca
pirático, -ca adjetivo 1 Del pirata o relacionado con él :correrías piráticas; quienes prueban la vida pirática nunca más la abandonan .2 adjetivo De la piratería o relacionado con ella .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
piracy
pi ra cy /páɪ (ə )rəsi /名詞 複 -cies U C 1 海賊行為 .2 著作権 [特許権 ]侵害, 違法コピー .
piranha
pi ra nha /pərɑ́ːnə , ｟米 ｠-rǽnə /〖＜ポルトガル 〗名詞 複 ～s, ～C ピラニア 〘南米産の肉食淡水魚 〙.
pirarucu
pi ra ru cu /pɪ (ə )rɑ́ːrəkùː /名詞 複 ～s, ～C ピラルク 〘南米産の世界最大の淡水魚 〙.
pirate
pi rate /páɪ (ə )rət /〖語源は 「攻撃者 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /C 1 海賊 ; 海賊船 .2 著作権 [特許 ]侵害者 , 海賊版出版者 ▸ a pirate copy of a Beatles CD ビートルズの海賊版CD 3 ｟英 ｠無認可放送 (局 )(pirate radio ).動詞 他動詞 1 〈作品 製品など 〉の著作 [特許 ]権を侵害する , …の海賊版を作る [売る ], 〈文学作品など 〉を 剽窃 （ひようせつ ）する .2 …に海賊 (行為 )を働く , …を略奪する .自動詞 海賊行為を働く .
pirated
p í rat ed /-ɪd /形容詞 海賊版の .
piratical
pi rat i cal 形容詞 /paɪ (ə )rǽtɪk (ə )l /1 海賊の (ような ).2 著作権侵害の ; 海賊版の .
The Wordsmith Dictionary