diarpazo denotes taking a strong man's possessions after first binding him.

The attested use describes taking possessions from a strong man's house only after the strong man has first been bound.

1. Taking possessions after restraining the owner · dominant

   In Mark 3:27, the aorist active infinitive occurs in the sequence of entering a strong man's home, binding him, and then taking what is in the home; the APB renders the clause with “plunder his vessels” and later “plunder his home.” In Matthew 12:29, the future active indicative likewise follows the binding of the strong man, and the APB renders the result as carrying off possessions and then “plunder his house.”

   Mark 3:27Matthew 12:29

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the two verses, the APB presents the action with “plunder,” while Matthew 12:29 also describes carrying off possessions. These phrases confirm the scene's overall action rather than isolate a fixed English equivalent.