释义 |
abductab‧duct /əbˈdʌkt, æb-/ verb [transitive] abductOrigin: 1600-1700 Latin past participle of abducere, from ab- ‘away’ + ducere ‘to lead’ VERB TABLEabduct |
Present | I, you, we, they | abduct | | he, she, it | abducts | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | abducted | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have abducted | | he, she, it | has abducted | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had abducted | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will abduct | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have abducted |
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Present | I | am abducting | | he, she, it | is abducting | | you, we, they | are abducting | Past | I, he, she, it | was abducting | | you, we, they | were abducting | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been abducting | | he, she, it | has been abducting | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been abducting | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be abducting | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been abducting |
- Kurdish separatists have abducted a Japanese tourist and are demanding money for his safe return.
- Lawson was abducted from her home.
- Several young women had been abducted from their villages and forced to work as prostitutes.
- The two high school girls were abducted at gunpoint on Tuesday.
- At the age of sixteen, he was abducted from his homeland of Kilpatrick and enslaved in Ireland.
- He could not abduct Ruth, even assuming he had instructions to do so, which seemed unlikely.
- I thought I was abducted by aliens or something.
- In this story, no one abducts Persephone.
- Looting and rape by rebels and their bands of abducted children still occur.
to take someone away using force► take away if soldiers, the police etc take someone away , they force that person to go with them: take somebody away: · The soldiers took my son away and I never saw him again.· Luis told me how he'd been picked up by military police in the middle of the night, and taken away for questioning.take away somebody: · At that time police would often take away suspected revolutionaries and throw them in jail with a trial. ► abduct to take someone away by force, especially a child or young person, often in order to kill them or sexually attack them - used especially in news reports: · The two high school girls were abducted at gunpoint on Tuesday.· Kurdish separatists have abducted a Japanese tourist and are demanding money for his safe return.abduct somebody from something: · Several young women had been abducted from their villages and forced to work as prostitutes. ► kidnap to take someone away by force and keep them as your prisoner, in order to make their family or their government give you money or other things you want: · Terrorists have kidnapped a French officer and are demanding $400,000 from the French government.· He was kidnapped by vigilantes in El Centro, beaten and robbed, and then set on fire. ► take somebody hostage to take someone and keep them as a prisoner, especially for political reasons, and threaten to kill them if their government does not do what you demand: · On January 6, six Italian nuns were taken hostage.· Guerrilla fighters seized the hospital yesterday, taking patients and staff hostage, although several dozen were later released. NOUN► child· Looting and rape by rebels and their bands of abducted children still occur.· They will not be the men who abduct children or who are on drugs or drink.· Read in studio A bogus policeman has tried to abduct two children and to extort an on-the-spot fine from a driver.· He says she was abusive and accused him of abducting her child.· A bogus policeman attempts to abduct two children. to take someone away by force SYN kidnap: The diplomat was abducted on his way to the airport.—abductor noun [countable]—abduction /əbˈdʌkʃən, æb-/ noun [countable, uncountable]: child abduction—abductee /ˌæbdʌkˈtiː/ noun [countable]RegisterAbduct is mostly used in journalism. In everyday English, people usually say kidnap:· He was kidnapped on his way to the airport. |