" banditries "

[Noun]  | "ban*dit" | \ ˈban-dət \

1: an outlaw who lives by plunder; especially : a member of a band of marauders

2: robber

3: an enemy plane

Origin: 1611 ;

 Borrowed from Italian bandito (earlier in English also bandetto, probably by association with the Italian diminutive suffix -etto), noun derivative of bandito "put under a ban, outlawed, exiled," from past participle of bandire "(of a government or other authority) to announce, proclaim, proscribe, outlaw," probably borrowed (directly or via Old Occitan bandir) from Gothic bandwjan "to give a sign, show, reveal," derivative of bandwo "sign, signal" {mat|band:3|};

  * Note : See also note at {banderole|banderole}.;

[Noun]  | "banditries" 

[Noun]  | "bandit"