Definition of incarcerate in English:

incarcerate

verb ɪnˈkɑːsəreɪtɪnˈkɑrsəˌreɪt

[with object]

Imprison or confine.
many are incarcerated for property offences
许多人因偷窃罪而遭监禁。
Example sentencesExamples
- The success rate was not as high as we would have liked but it was significantly cheaper than incarcerating them in prison.
- The regime calls the detention ‘protective custody,’ a euphemism for incarcerating dissidents without trial for an indefinite period.
- Women are rarely imprisoned for violent crimes, and much less so than incarcerated men.
- Serious criminal offenders may be incarcerated in an Australian jail by arrangement.
- Many of the offenders who end up in Limerick prison find themselves in better conditions than they had been prior to being incarcerated.
- These days politicians of every hue attempt to prove themselves tougher on crime than their opponents, thinking up ever more ingenious means of incarcerating an even greater part of the population.
- The detainees were incarcerated at a midwestern county juvenile detention center.
- Crime is up, and jails, which disproportionately incarcerate blacks, are ‘the biggest industry in several states,’ he says.
- More than 100,000 are incarcerated in labour camps without trial.
- The cost of incarcerating a person in jail is $135 per day.
- She said Aboriginal people were suffering great injustices in court and too many were being incarcerated.
- But prisoners still belong to the society that incarcerates them.
- In Florida alone, 10,000 non-violent drug offenders are incarcerated.
- Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to incarcerate them for long periods.
- The committee is urging the USA to stop incarcerating children and teenagers along with adults, a practice it says puts them at the mercy of older seasoned inmates.
- You can visit Robben Island, too, 7km off the coast, where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated for all those years.
- And while it's pretty expensive to incarcerate men, you can expect to spend double the cost to incarcerate women because of the cost of their confinement and also the cost to society of their kids.
- The Pre-Crime Unit may, in fact, be seizing and incarcerating those who were never going to commit any offenses.
- Police also learned that the brothers had just recently been released from jail where they had been incarcerated for theft.
- The agency has expressed interest in renting a facility near Chicago where it can incarcerate immigrant detainees awaiting deportation hearings.
Synonyms
imprison, put in prison, send to prison, jail, lock up, take into custody, put under lock and key, put away, intern, confine, detain, hold, put into detention, immure, put in chains, clap in irons, hold prisoner, hold captive
British detain at Her Majesty's pleasure
informal send down, put behind bars, put inside
British informal bang someone up
confine, shut away, shut up, coop up
immure, cage

Derivatives

incarcerator

noun ɪnˌkɑːsəˈreɪtəɪnˈkɑrsəˌreɪdər

For the first time in U.S. history, more than one of every 100 adults is in jail or prison, according to a new report documenting America's rank as the world's No. 1 incarcerator.

Origin

Mid 16th century (earlier (late Middle English) as incarceration): from medieval Latin incarcerat- 'imprisoned', from the verb incarcerare, from in- 'into' + Latin carcer 'prison'.

Latin carcer ‘prison’ is the base of this word from medieval Latin incarcerare ‘imprison’.

Definition of incarcerate in US English:

incarcerate

verbinˈkärsəˌrātɪnˈkɑrsəˌreɪt

[with object]

Imprison or confine.
many are incarcerated for property offenses
许多人因偷窃罪而遭监禁。
Example sentencesExamples
- Police also learned that the brothers had just recently been released from jail where they had been incarcerated for theft.
- The success rate was not as high as we would have liked but it was significantly cheaper than incarcerating them in prison.
- Women are rarely imprisoned for violent crimes, and much less so than incarcerated men.
- Serious criminal offenders may be incarcerated in an Australian jail by arrangement.
- The Pre-Crime Unit may, in fact, be seizing and incarcerating those who were never going to commit any offenses.
- Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to incarcerate them for long periods.
- The cost of incarcerating a person in jail is $135 per day.
- Many of the offenders who end up in Limerick prison find themselves in better conditions than they had been prior to being incarcerated.
- The agency has expressed interest in renting a facility near Chicago where it can incarcerate immigrant detainees awaiting deportation hearings.
- And while it's pretty expensive to incarcerate men, you can expect to spend double the cost to incarcerate women because of the cost of their confinement and also the cost to society of their kids.
- But prisoners still belong to the society that incarcerates them.
- Crime is up, and jails, which disproportionately incarcerate blacks, are ‘the biggest industry in several states,’ he says.
- The regime calls the detention ‘protective custody,’ a euphemism for incarcerating dissidents without trial for an indefinite period.
- She said Aboriginal people were suffering great injustices in court and too many were being incarcerated.
- The committee is urging the USA to stop incarcerating children and teenagers along with adults, a practice it says puts them at the mercy of older seasoned inmates.
- In Florida alone, 10,000 non-violent drug offenders are incarcerated.
- You can visit Robben Island, too, 7km off the coast, where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated for all those years.
- These days politicians of every hue attempt to prove themselves tougher on crime than their opponents, thinking up ever more ingenious means of incarcerating an even greater part of the population.
- The detainees were incarcerated at a midwestern county juvenile detention center.
- More than 100,000 are incarcerated in labour camps without trial.
Synonyms
imprison, put in prison, send to prison, jail, lock up, take into custody, put under lock and key, put away, intern, confine, detain, hold, put into detention, immure, put in chains, clap in irons, hold prisoner, hold captive
confine, shut away, shut up, coop up

Origin

Mid 16th century (earlier ( late Middle English) as incarceration): from medieval Latin incarcerat- ‘imprisoned’, from the verb incarcerare, from in- ‘into’ + Latin carcer ‘prison’.

词汇	incarcerate
释义	Definition of incarcerate in English: incarcerate verb ɪnˈkɑːsəreɪtɪnˈkɑrsəˌreɪt [with object] Imprison or confine. many are incarcerated for property offences 许多人因偷窃罪而遭监禁。 Example sentencesExamples The success rate was not as high as we would have liked but it was significantly cheaper than incarcerating them in prison. The regime calls the detention ‘protective custody,’ a euphemism for incarcerating dissidents without trial for an indefinite period. Women are rarely imprisoned for violent crimes, and much less so than incarcerated men. Serious criminal offenders may be incarcerated in an Australian jail by arrangement. Many of the offenders who end up in Limerick prison find themselves in better conditions than they had been prior to being incarcerated. These days politicians of every hue attempt to prove themselves tougher on crime than their opponents, thinking up ever more ingenious means of incarcerating an even greater part of the population. The detainees were incarcerated at a midwestern county juvenile detention center. Crime is up, and jails, which disproportionately incarcerate blacks, are ‘the biggest industry in several states,’ he says. More than 100,000 are incarcerated in labour camps without trial. The cost of incarcerating a person in jail is $135 per day. She said Aboriginal people were suffering great injustices in court and too many were being incarcerated. But prisoners still belong to the society that incarcerates them. In Florida alone, 10,000 non-violent drug offenders are incarcerated. Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to incarcerate them for long periods. The committee is urging the USA to stop incarcerating children and teenagers along with adults, a practice it says puts them at the mercy of older seasoned inmates. You can visit Robben Island, too, 7km off the coast, where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated for all those years. And while it's pretty expensive to incarcerate men, you can expect to spend double the cost to incarcerate women because of the cost of their confinement and also the cost to society of their kids. The Pre-Crime Unit may, in fact, be seizing and incarcerating those who were never going to commit any offenses. Police also learned that the brothers had just recently been released from jail where they had been incarcerated for theft. The agency has expressed interest in renting a facility near Chicago where it can incarcerate immigrant detainees awaiting deportation hearings. Synonyms imprison, put in prison, send to prison, jail, lock up, take into custody, put under lock and key, put away, intern, confine, detain, hold, put into detention, immure, put in chains, clap in irons, hold prisoner, hold captive British detain at Her Majesty's pleasure informal send down, put behind bars, put inside British informal bang someone up confine, shut away, shut up, coop up immure, cage Derivatives incarcerator noun ɪnˌkɑːsəˈreɪtəɪnˈkɑrsəˌreɪdər For the first time in U.S. history, more than one of every 100 adults is in jail or prison, according to a new report documenting America's rank as the world's No. 1 incarcerator. Origin Mid 16th century (earlier (late Middle English) as incarceration): from medieval Latin incarcerat- 'imprisoned', from the verb incarcerare, from in- 'into' + Latin carcer 'prison'. Latin carcer ‘prison’ is the base of this word from medieval Latin incarcerare ‘imprison’. Definition of incarcerate in US English: incarcerate verbinˈkärsəˌrātɪnˈkɑrsəˌreɪt [with object] Imprison or confine. many are incarcerated for property offenses 许多人因偷窃罪而遭监禁。 Example sentencesExamples Police also learned that the brothers had just recently been released from jail where they had been incarcerated for theft. The success rate was not as high as we would have liked but it was significantly cheaper than incarcerating them in prison. Women are rarely imprisoned for violent crimes, and much less so than incarcerated men. Serious criminal offenders may be incarcerated in an Australian jail by arrangement. The Pre-Crime Unit may, in fact, be seizing and incarcerating those who were never going to commit any offenses. Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to incarcerate them for long periods. The cost of incarcerating a person in jail is $135 per day. Many of the offenders who end up in Limerick prison find themselves in better conditions than they had been prior to being incarcerated. The agency has expressed interest in renting a facility near Chicago where it can incarcerate immigrant detainees awaiting deportation hearings. And while it's pretty expensive to incarcerate men, you can expect to spend double the cost to incarcerate women because of the cost of their confinement and also the cost to society of their kids. But prisoners still belong to the society that incarcerates them. Crime is up, and jails, which disproportionately incarcerate blacks, are ‘the biggest industry in several states,’ he says. The regime calls the detention ‘protective custody,’ a euphemism for incarcerating dissidents without trial for an indefinite period. She said Aboriginal people were suffering great injustices in court and too many were being incarcerated. The committee is urging the USA to stop incarcerating children and teenagers along with adults, a practice it says puts them at the mercy of older seasoned inmates. In Florida alone, 10,000 non-violent drug offenders are incarcerated. You can visit Robben Island, too, 7km off the coast, where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated for all those years. These days politicians of every hue attempt to prove themselves tougher on crime than their opponents, thinking up ever more ingenious means of incarcerating an even greater part of the population. The detainees were incarcerated at a midwestern county juvenile detention center. More than 100,000 are incarcerated in labour camps without trial. Synonyms imprison, put in prison, send to prison, jail, lock up, take into custody, put under lock and key, put away, intern, confine, detain, hold, put into detention, immure, put in chains, clap in irons, hold prisoner, hold captive confine, shut away, shut up, coop up Origin Mid 16th century (earlier ( late Middle English) as incarceration): from medieval Latin incarcerat- ‘imprisoned’, from the verb incarcerare, from in- ‘into’ + Latin carcer ‘prison’.
随便看	achieve success in achieve the desired result achieve the impossible achieve the required standard achieving achill achillea Achillean achilleas Achilles Achilles heel Achilles tendon Achilles tendons achime achimenes achimeness Achinese achiness achiness aching aching achingly achings a chink in armour a chink in sb's armour