buccaneering

• Ato de capturar ou roubar um navio, avião ou outra embarcação, especialmente em alto-mar, tomando-o de seus legítimos donos; também usado em sentido figurado para comportamento aventureiro, agressivo e predatório nos negócios.

A noun referring to the act of hijacking or seizing control of a ship, aircraft, or other vessel, especially on the high seas, taking it away from those legally entitled to it.

incontável

1. Piracy on the high seasC1formal

   The act of hijacking ships or engaging in robbery at sea, often associated with historical pirates.

   Pirataria no alto-mar

   • Buccaneering was rampant in the Caribbean during the 17th century.
   • The crew was captured for their buccaneering activities.
   • Historical accounts describe buccaneering as a lawless enterprise.

   Sinônimospiracy

2. Aggressive or unscrupulous business tacticsC2formal

   Engaging in ruthless or daring business practices, often taking advantage of others.

   Táticas empresariais agressivas ou antiéticas

   • His buccaneering approach to mergers made him a controversial figure.
   • The company's buccaneering tactics led to several lawsuits.
   • Buccaneering in the tech industry often involves hostile takeovers.

   Sinônimosexploitationpiracypredation

   Antônimosfairnesshonestyintegrityscrupulousness

• Verbo que significa agir como pirata ou praticar pirataria, especialmente em contexto histórico.

A verb meaning to act as a pirate or engage in piracy, especially in historical contexts.

1. Live adventurously or recklesslyC1informal

   To live or act in a bold, adventurous, or piratical manner, often disregarding rules or conventions.

   Viver aventurosamente

   • After quitting his job, he decided to buccaneer around the world.
   • They buccaneered through life, taking risks and seeking thrills.
   • She buccaneered her way through the business world, ignoring all the rules.

   Sinônimosroister

   Antônimoscomplyconformobeysubmityield