英语词汇“captured”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Noun the capture of the city by enemy forces a Spanish treasure ship was the most valuable capture ever taken by that privateer Verb They were captured by enemy soldiers. using traps to capture mice The city was captured by the Romans. She captured 60 percent of the vote in the last election. The company plans on capturing a larger segment of the market. The show has captured the attention of teenagers. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

Wildlife conflict specialists responded to the scene and contacted a local veterinarian about possible treatment, but the lion died before the team could immobilize it for capture, Daly said. —

Grace Tooheystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 15 Feb. 2023 In recent days, Prigozhin has repeatedly asserted that Wagner was wholly responsible for the city’s capture. —

Francesca Ebel, Washington Post, 13 Jan. 2023 The United States has offered a $10 million reward for El Mencho’s capture, but the cartel has violently fought past attempts to arrest him. —

Andrew Mark Miller, Fox News, 21 Dec. 2022 What was the testing process like for performance capture? —

Jazz Tangcay, Variety, 21 Dec. 2022 Fossil fuel executives have said about as much, praising the IRA’s expansion of tax credits for carbon capture and storage. —

Kate Aronoff, The New Republic, 2 Dec. 2022 The pilot of the helicopter had just about 10 minutes from the time the booster’s parachute deployed to attempt to swoop in for the capture, said Murielle Baker, Rocket Lab’s communications manager, on the launch live stream. —

Jackie Wattles, CNN, 4 Nov. 2022 Sometimes this means paying for carbon capture and storage. —

Jennifer Fergesen, Time, 17 Oct. 2022 Direct pay is available temporarily and more broadly for some tax credits, including those for hydrogen and carbon capture. —

Richard Rubin, WSJ, 14 Sep. 2022

Verb

In a Times obit, the opening paragraph seeks to capture what is important to know about the deceased: the essence. —

Jay Nordlinger, National Review, 15 Feb. 2023 Murina has many sequences — underwater, in hidden caves, on unforgiving soil — that were difficult to capture. —

Hilton Dresden, The Hollywood Reporter, 14 Feb. 2023 Before dying in 2005 at age 60, Wilson sought to capture aspects of the Black experience in America by writing a play set in each decade of the 20th century. —

Don Aucoin, BostonGlobe.com, 14 Feb. 2023 Ultimately, the company aims to capture a gigaton of carbon a year by 2045. —

Yasmine Salam, NBC News, 11 Feb. 2023 The animals are often challenging to capture on camera due to their scarcity, mountain habitat, camouflage, and stealth. —

Rebecca Aizin, Peoplemag, 10 Feb. 2023 Last Dance’ fails to capture the eponymous magic of the first two very different but both delightful movies. —

Mark Olsenstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 10 Feb. 2023 Trickbot’s eponymous trojan malware tool was originally designed to capture online banking credentials but has since evolved into an expansive malware enterprise responsible for infecting millions of computers worldwide. —

Jess Weatherbed, The Verge, 10 Feb. 2023 While Flaco had been spotted in various parts of the city, police admitted the bird was difficult to capture and was certainly a flight risk. —

Tina Burnside, CNN, 9 Feb. 2023 See More

单词	captured
释义	capture 1 of 2 noun cap·ture ˈkap-chər -shər 1 : an act or instance of capturing: such as a : an act of catching, winning, or gaining control by force, stratagem, or guile the capture of the city by enemy forces b : a move in a board game (such as chess or checkers) that gains an opponent's piece c : the absorption by an atom, nucleus, or particle of a subatomic particle that often results in subsequent emission of radiation or in fission d : the act of recording in a permanent file data capture motion capture 2 : one that has been taken (such as a prize ship) capture 2 of 2 verb captured; capturing ˈkap-chə-riŋ ˈkap-shriŋ transitive verb 1 a : to take captive also : to gain control of especially by force capture a city b : to gain or win especially through effort captured 60 percent of the vote 2 a : to emphasize, represent, or preserve (something, such as a scene, mood, or quality) in a more or less permanent form … at any such moment as a photograph might capture …—C. E. Montague b : to record in a permanent file (as in a computer) The system is used to capture data relating to the buying habits of young people. 3 : to captivate and hold the interest of The performer captured our attention. 4 : to take according to the rules of a game A knight captured his pawn. 5 : to bring about the capture of (a subatomic particle) 6 astronomy : to draw into the gravitational influence of a larger body Asteroids were thought to be too small to capture a moon, but the moon might be a fragment that broke off.—Kenneth Chang capturable ˈkap-chə-rə-bəl -shrə-bəl adjective Synonyms Noun captive internee prisoner Verb acquire attain bag bring in carry come by draw earn gain garner get knock down land make obtain procure pull down realize reap secure win See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun the capture of the city by enemy forces a Spanish treasure ship was the most valuable capture ever taken by that privateer Verb They were captured by enemy soldiers. using traps to capture mice The city was captured by the Romans. She captured 60 percent of the vote in the last election. The company plans on capturing a larger segment of the market. The show has captured the attention of teenagers. See More Recent Examples on the Web Noun Wildlife conflict specialists responded to the scene and contacted a local veterinarian about possible treatment, but the lion died before the team could immobilize it for capture, Daly said. —Grace Tooheystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 15 Feb. 2023 In recent days, Prigozhin has repeatedly asserted that Wagner was wholly responsible for the city’s capture. —Francesca Ebel, Washington Post, 13 Jan. 2023 The United States has offered a $10 million reward for El Mencho’s capture, but the cartel has violently fought past attempts to arrest him. —Andrew Mark Miller, Fox News, 21 Dec. 2022 What was the testing process like for performance capture? —Jazz Tangcay, Variety, 21 Dec. 2022 Fossil fuel executives have said about as much, praising the IRA’s expansion of tax credits for carbon capture and storage. —Kate Aronoff, The New Republic, 2 Dec. 2022 The pilot of the helicopter had just about 10 minutes from the time the booster’s parachute deployed to attempt to swoop in for the capture, said Murielle Baker, Rocket Lab’s communications manager, on the launch live stream. —Jackie Wattles, CNN, 4 Nov. 2022 Sometimes this means paying for carbon capture and storage. —Jennifer Fergesen, Time, 17 Oct. 2022 Direct pay is available temporarily and more broadly for some tax credits, including those for hydrogen and carbon capture. —Richard Rubin, WSJ, 14 Sep. 2022 Verb In a Times obit, the opening paragraph seeks to capture what is important to know about the deceased: the essence. —Jay Nordlinger, National Review, 15 Feb. 2023 Murina has many sequences — underwater, in hidden caves, on unforgiving soil — that were difficult to capture. —Hilton Dresden, The Hollywood Reporter, 14 Feb. 2023 Before dying in 2005 at age 60, Wilson sought to capture aspects of the Black experience in America by writing a play set in each decade of the 20th century. —Don Aucoin, BostonGlobe.com, 14 Feb. 2023 Ultimately, the company aims to capture a gigaton of carbon a year by 2045. —Yasmine Salam, NBC News, 11 Feb. 2023 The animals are often challenging to capture on camera due to their scarcity, mountain habitat, camouflage, and stealth. —Rebecca Aizin, Peoplemag, 10 Feb. 2023 Last Dance’ fails to capture the eponymous magic of the first two very different but both delightful movies. —Mark Olsenstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 10 Feb. 2023 Trickbot’s eponymous trojan malware tool was originally designed to capture online banking credentials but has since evolved into an expansive malware enterprise responsible for infecting millions of computers worldwide. —Jess Weatherbed, The Verge, 10 Feb. 2023 While Flaco had been spotted in various parts of the city, police admitted the bird was difficult to capture and was certainly a flight risk. —Tina Burnside, CNN, 9 Feb. 2023 See More Word History Etymology Noun Middle French, from Latin captura, from captus — see captive entry 1 First Known Use Noun circa 1542, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Verb 1574, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Phrases Containing capture capture/catch someone's imagination motion capture catch/capture lightning in a bottle evade capture/arrest win/steal/capture one's heart capture someone's imagination capture the flag capture/catch someone's imagination motion capture catch/capture lightning in a bottle evade capture/arrest win/steal/capture one's heart capture someone's imagination capture the flag See More Kids Definition capture 1 of 2 noun cap·ture ˈkap-chər -shər 1 : the act of catching or gaining control by force or trickery 2 : something or someone captured capture 2 of 2 verb captured; capturing ˈkap-chə-riŋ ˈkap-shriŋ 1 a : to take and hold especially by force capture a city b : to gain or win as if by force captured first prize 2 : preserve entry 1 sense 1 captured her smile on film captured 1 of 2 adjective as in arrested taken and held prisoner a captured American business executive held for ransom by insurgents Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance arrested captive imprisoned jailed interned incarcerated apprehended caught kidnapped confined kidnaped behind bars trapped enslaved abducted bound occupied ensnared subdued subjugated indentured Antonyms & Near Antonyms released free liberated delivered unrestrained unconfined freed emancipated paroled enfranchised See More captured 2 of 2 verb past tense of capture 1 as in won to receive as return for effort the movie's producers captured several awards for their work Synonyms & Similar Words won earned reaped gained garnered obtained made got landed attained acquired secured realized carried procured brought in achieved drew bagged came by knocked down pulled down accomplished recaptured accumulated netted scored occupied amassed regained caught grossed annexed reacquired cleared took over remade racked up picked up notched (up) reattained Antonyms & Near Antonyms lost paid granted forfeited gave accorded surrendered yielded gave up relinquished handed over parted (with) See More 2 as in grabbed to take physical control or possession of (something) suddenly or forcibly captured the cat just as it was about to escape out the front door Synonyms & Similar Words grabbed caught seized snatched trapped got landed nabbed snagged corralled snared hooked nailed netted bagged collared grappled rapped copped arrested held apprehended glommed grasped nobbled kidnapped detained secured lassoed snapped (up) took hold (of) clutched gripped abducted cornered roped haltered entrapped ensnared gloved wrested meshed bayed clasped entangled enmeshed kidnaped fisted rended rent immeshed latched (on or onto) fastened (on) spirited (away or off) Antonyms & Near Antonyms released missed liberated discharged freed dropped loosened unhanded See More
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capture

noun

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing capture

Kids Definition

adjective

verb