Re: "Burglarise" ?
From: https://grammarist.com/usage/burgle-burglarize/
"In American English, the verb burgle, meaning to rob, is regarded as a humorous backformation from burglar, and burglarize is the preferred term in serious contexts.
In British English, it’s the other way around. Burgle is a legitimate verb, used even in sober news reports, and burglarize (or burglarise, as it would probably be spelled if it were an accepted word in British English) is virtually nonexistent in serious contexts. Some Britons view burglarize as an American barbarism.
Irish, Australian, New Zealand, and South African writers tend to go along with British writers on this. Canadians prefer burglarize."
From: https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/burglarize
"Definition of burglarize in English:
burglarize
(British burglarise)
verb
Enter (a building) illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft; burgle.
‘our summer house has been burglarized’"
Personally, I've never heard of 'burgle', but I've heard 'burglarize' before. Then again, I'm not a native English speaker. I was surprised about what the Americans thought a 'fanny' was. I probably have it all mixed up. ;-)