Definition of asportation in English:

asportation

noun aspɔːˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌaspərˈtāSH(ə)n

mass nounEnglish Law rare

The detachment, movement, or carrying away of property, formerly an essential component of the crime of larceny.
Example sentencesExamples
- Two cases seem possibly to indicate that kidnapping for extortion is established by proof of an unlawful confinement and asportation without proof of a specific intent.
- There are two main components of larceny: trespassing and asportation.
- This instruction does not cover the defendant's theory, which is that he had no knowledge of the theft of the car until after the asportation had ceased.
- Secret confinement creates an alternative to the asportation element of kidnapping.
- Historically, the asportation requirement has caused few problems.

Origin

Late 15th century: from Latin asportatio(n-), from asportare 'carry away'.

Definition of asportation in US English:

asportation

nounˌaspərˈtāSH(ə)n

English Law rare

The detachment, movement, or carrying away of property, considered an essential component of the crime of larceny.
Example sentencesExamples
- Secret confinement creates an alternative to the asportation element of kidnapping.
- There are two main components of larceny: trespassing and asportation.
- Historically, the asportation requirement has caused few problems.
- This instruction does not cover the defendant's theory, which is that he had no knowledge of the theft of the car until after the asportation had ceased.
- Two cases seem possibly to indicate that kidnapping for extortion is established by proof of an unlawful confinement and asportation without proof of a specific intent.

Origin

Late 15th century: from Latin asportatio(n-), from asportare ‘carry away’.

单词	asportation
释义	Definition of asportation in English: asportation noun aspɔːˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌaspərˈtāSH(ə)n mass nounEnglish Law rare The detachment, movement, or carrying away of property, formerly an essential component of the crime of larceny. Example sentencesExamples Two cases seem possibly to indicate that kidnapping for extortion is established by proof of an unlawful confinement and asportation without proof of a specific intent. There are two main components of larceny: trespassing and asportation. This instruction does not cover the defendant's theory, which is that he had no knowledge of the theft of the car until after the asportation had ceased. Secret confinement creates an alternative to the asportation element of kidnapping. Historically, the asportation requirement has caused few problems. Origin Late 15th century: from Latin asportatio(n-), from asportare 'carry away'. Definition of asportation in US English: asportation nounˌaspərˈtāSH(ə)n English Law rare The detachment, movement, or carrying away of property, considered an essential component of the crime of larceny. Example sentencesExamples Secret confinement creates an alternative to the asportation element of kidnapping. There are two main components of larceny: trespassing and asportation. Historically, the asportation requirement has caused few problems. This instruction does not cover the defendant's theory, which is that he had no knowledge of the theft of the car until after the asportation had ceased. Two cases seem possibly to indicate that kidnapping for extortion is established by proof of an unlawful confinement and asportation without proof of a specific intent. Origin Late 15th century: from Latin asportatio(n-), from asportare ‘carry away’.
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