You searched for: “incarcerated
incarcerate (verb), incarcerates; incarcerated; incarcerating
1. To lock up or to confine in a prison or jail: The police plan to incarcerate the drunken man overnight to prevent any conflicts on the street.
2. To imprison; to enclose; to constrict closely; such as, in a prison: The film, "Birdman of Alcatraz", is the story of a man who was incarcerated for many decades.
3. Etymology: from Medieval Latin incarceratus, incarcerare, "to imprison"; from Latin in, "in" + carcer, "a prison"; meaning "to put behind lines or bars".
Judge orders imprisonment and throw away the key .
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Prisoner treats guard as if he were a porter in a hotel.
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Singing that is driving a cell-mate crazy.
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This entry is located in the following unit: carcer-, carcera- (page 1)
incarcerated (adjective)
Descriptive of being imprisoned.
This entry is located in the following unit: carcer-, carcera- (page 1)
Word Entries containing the term: “incarcerated
incarcerated hernia (s) (noun), incarcerated hernias (pl)
1. A hernia which results in the entrapment of tissue or viscera into the hernia sac.
2. A hernia in which the constriction can not be easily reduced.
This entry is located in the following units: carcer-, carcera- (page 1) hernio-, herni- + (page 2)
incarcerated placenta, retained placenta (s) (noun), incarcerated placentas, retained placentas (pl)
The incomplete separation of the placenta and its failure to be expelled at the usual time after the delivery of a child.
This entry is located in the following units: carcer-, carcera- (page 1) placento-, placent-, placenta- (page 1)
Word Entries at Get Words: “incarcerated
To put in a jail or into a prison; to imprison. (3)