dacoit , also: dakoit

It was a true story of an athlete who became a dacoit.

Meanwhile his wife and child were attacked by a dacoit.

The dacoit had been badly injured by his long fall.

The Doctor turned, and with the dacoit walked back.

The Shadow took the more difficult route that led to the dacoit's trail.

The dacoit he had been driven into was himself knocked down, half stunned.

There was still a chance to capture the dacoit.

Close to the place he wanted, the dacoit was making a convulsive effort to reach it.

The dacoit now resting in the cellar had been supposed to get something of the girl's.

The dacoit was studying the interior of the room.

That it was the dacoit who had shown me this murderous attention I could not doubt.

The dacoit flung up his arms, trying to block the inevitable strike.

But the strike was short, sharp, sudden, and came nowhere near the dacoit's head.

For the moment, he forgot the dacoit that he wanted to find.

The last dacoit staggered another step or two, then sprawled on his face and lay still.

There was a crash, three stories below, as the dacoit hit the roof of an extension behind the apartment building.

The police were tipped of about Khuro being the dacoit and came to arrest him.

Grabbing for the fire escape rail, the dacoit shifted in the wrong direction.

"Let's have a look at the dacoit who had the effrontery to imagine he could interfere with my plans!"

Now the dacoit raised his dark head, cautiously; she recognized him now.

But a dacoit has his knife at my throat!"

Then: "The dacoit must leave his knife also," he stipulated.

The dacoit, with only half that poundage, traveled like a thing of straw.

The dacoit was the one who took the man away; the handmaiden remained with her mistress.

One of his assistants Lakhan was also a reformed dacoit.