Definition of fugitive in English:

fugitive

noun ˈfjuːdʒɪtɪvˈfjudʒədɪv

A person who has escaped from captivity or is in hiding.
fugitives from justice
逃犯。
Example sentencesExamples
- They emerged from 1960s radical chic to become America's most wanted fugitives.
- An escape from slavery is an expansion of experience and cultural consciousness, one that fugitive slave narratives record repeatedly.
- And, as if that wasn't bad enough, the fugitives had been separated.
- And he is one of the six most wanted fugitives by the FBI.
- The officers watched in amazement as their daring fugitive escaped.
- We extradite fugitives that come to America from other countries.
- We get two to three thousand calls every week, and we've caught 723 dangerous fugitives in 31 countries.
- On the morning of February 11, a fugitive wanted online throughout the country was arrested.
- Now in his 16th season, "America's Most Wanted " has helped capture 735 fugitives.
- Now that she has become a fugitive from justice, the townspeople see an opportunity to exploit her.
- Readers may be shocked to learn that I am currently harbouring a political fugitive.
- A wanted fugitive of the American highways has been holding up traffic in Steeton.
- I would rather die first, or become a fugitive from justice!
- Still, he was about to apprehend a fugitive who'd eluded the police for eleven years.
- Of course, helping a fugitive escape the police wasn't on the agenda either.
- On the morning of February 10, a wanted fugitive surrendered himself to police.
- He fled bail to become a fugitive from justice.
- The federal government also pursued the matter of fugitive slaves escaping overland to territories held by foreign powers.
- Right now he is a fugitive on the run, if he is alive.
- Information gathered by the police indicates that all of the fugitives have scattered.
Synonyms
escapee, escaper, runaway, deserter, refugee, renegade, absconder
archaic runagate

adjective ˈfjuːdʒɪtɪv

Quick to disappear; fleeting.
〈喻〉转瞬即逝的，易消失的；短暂的
the fugitive effects of light
a fugitive dye
Example sentencesExamples
- For me white privilege has turned out to be an elusive and fugitive subject.
- We take a lot of measures to stop fugitive dust blow.
- A fugitive smile played around Rick's face as he ushered Edie in through the surprisingly large doors.
- The successful materialization of these fugitive images is a challenge.
- It has the great and salutary benefit of constantly reminding us how hard won is fugitive information about even quite senior office-holders.
- Although golf courses aren't the leading cause of fugitive dust, they still are considered a contributor.
- In a second, and more fugitive image, the action opens with modern citizens struggling to be heard in the public arena.
- The evidence for medieval agricultural magic is very fugitive, but there is no reason to think it was not pervasive.
- She was a Romantic ballerina of fugitive lightness, with a delicacy as much like steel as late.
- She found few internal records and had to piece together most of the story from a variety of fugitive sources.
- Targets were established in a variety of ways, and it often reminded me of fugitive work here in the states.
- I find the concept to which they refer somewhat fugitive.
- I see the quality of those blue green works of mine as being very fugitive.
- One of the most potentially fugitive art forms, they age, perish and demand constant care.
- It is another fugitive inscription on the page of earth that it is necessary to seize, that you want to understand.
Synonyms
fleeting, transient, transitory, ephemeral, evanescent, flitting, flying, fading, momentary, short-lived, short, brief, passing, impermanent, fly-by-night, here today and gone tomorrow
literary fugacious

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French fugitif, -ive, from Latin fugitivus, from fugere 'flee'.

fever from Old English:
Fever has been with us since Anglo-Saxon times, when we borrowed the word from Latin febris. A fever makes you hot and bothered, and the word may ultimately go back to a root meaning ‘to be restless’. In herbal medicine the plant feverfew (Old English) was traditionally seen as a cure for fever. In Latin the name was febrifugia, from febris ‘fever’ and fugare ‘drive away’, from which we get the medical term febrifuge (late 17th century) for a drug that reduces fever. Closely related to fugare is fugere ‘to flee’ found in fugitive (Late Middle English), refuge (Late Middle English), and refugee (late 17th century).

Definition of fugitive in US English:

fugitive

nounˈfjudʒədɪvˈfyo͞ojədiv

1A person who has escaped from a place or is in hiding, especially to avoid arrest or persecution.
逃亡者，亡命者
fugitives from justice
逃犯。
as modifier fugitive criminals
逃犯。
Example sentencesExamples
- On the morning of February 11, a fugitive wanted online throughout the country was arrested.
- He fled bail to become a fugitive from justice.
- Information gathered by the police indicates that all of the fugitives have scattered.
- On the morning of February 10, a wanted fugitive surrendered himself to police.
- And, as if that wasn't bad enough, the fugitives had been separated.
- An escape from slavery is an expansion of experience and cultural consciousness, one that fugitive slave narratives record repeatedly.
- We extradite fugitives that come to America from other countries.
- We get two to three thousand calls every week, and we've caught 723 dangerous fugitives in 31 countries.
- A wanted fugitive of the American highways has been holding up traffic in Steeton.
- Now in his 16th season, "America's Most Wanted " has helped capture 735 fugitives.
- Still, he was about to apprehend a fugitive who'd eluded the police for eleven years.
- I would rather die first, or become a fugitive from justice!
- Now that she has become a fugitive from justice, the townspeople see an opportunity to exploit her.
- The federal government also pursued the matter of fugitive slaves escaping overland to territories held by foreign powers.
- Of course, helping a fugitive escape the police wasn't on the agenda either.
- Readers may be shocked to learn that I am currently harbouring a political fugitive.
- The officers watched in amazement as their daring fugitive escaped.
- And he is one of the six most wanted fugitives by the FBI.
- They emerged from 1960s radical chic to become America's most wanted fugitives.
- Right now he is a fugitive on the run, if he is alive.
Synonyms
escapee, escaper, runaway, deserter, refugee, renegade, absconder
1. 1.1as modifier Quick to disappear; fleeting.
  〈喻〉转瞬即逝的，易消失的；短暂的
  he entertained a fugitive idea that Barbara needed him
  他想贝拉会需要他，但这念头稍纵即逝。
  Example sentencesExamples
  She found few internal records and had to piece together most of the story from a variety of fugitive sources.
  A fugitive smile played around Rick's face as he ushered Edie in through the surprisingly large doors.
  One of the most potentially fugitive art forms, they age, perish and demand constant care.
  I find the concept to which they refer somewhat fugitive.
  She was a Romantic ballerina of fugitive lightness, with a delicacy as much like steel as late.
  For me white privilege has turned out to be an elusive and fugitive subject.
  In a second, and more fugitive image, the action opens with modern citizens struggling to be heard in the public arena.
  The successful materialization of these fugitive images is a challenge.
  Although golf courses aren't the leading cause of fugitive dust, they still are considered a contributor.
  It has the great and salutary benefit of constantly reminding us how hard won is fugitive information about even quite senior office-holders.
  Targets were established in a variety of ways, and it often reminded me of fugitive work here in the states.
  It is another fugitive inscription on the page of earth that it is necessary to seize, that you want to understand.
  We take a lot of measures to stop fugitive dust blow.
  The evidence for medieval agricultural magic is very fugitive, but there is no reason to think it was not pervasive.
  I see the quality of those blue green works of mine as being very fugitive.
  Synonyms
  fleeting, transient, transitory, ephemeral, evanescent, flitting, flying, fading, momentary, short-lived, short, brief, passing, impermanent, fly-by-night, here today and gone tomorrow

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French fugitif, -ive, from Latin fugitivus, from fugere ‘flee’.

词汇	fugitive
释义	Definition of fugitive in English: fugitive noun ˈfjuːdʒɪtɪvˈfjudʒədɪv A person who has escaped from captivity or is in hiding. fugitives from justice 逃犯。 Example sentencesExamples They emerged from 1960s radical chic to become America's most wanted fugitives. An escape from slavery is an expansion of experience and cultural consciousness, one that fugitive slave narratives record repeatedly. And, as if that wasn't bad enough, the fugitives had been separated. And he is one of the six most wanted fugitives by the FBI. The officers watched in amazement as their daring fugitive escaped. We extradite fugitives that come to America from other countries. We get two to three thousand calls every week, and we've caught 723 dangerous fugitives in 31 countries. On the morning of February 11, a fugitive wanted online throughout the country was arrested. Now in his 16th season, "America's Most Wanted " has helped capture 735 fugitives. Now that she has become a fugitive from justice, the townspeople see an opportunity to exploit her. Readers may be shocked to learn that I am currently harbouring a political fugitive. A wanted fugitive of the American highways has been holding up traffic in Steeton. I would rather die first, or become a fugitive from justice! Still, he was about to apprehend a fugitive who'd eluded the police for eleven years. Of course, helping a fugitive escape the police wasn't on the agenda either. On the morning of February 10, a wanted fugitive surrendered himself to police. He fled bail to become a fugitive from justice. The federal government also pursued the matter of fugitive slaves escaping overland to territories held by foreign powers. Right now he is a fugitive on the run, if he is alive. Information gathered by the police indicates that all of the fugitives have scattered. Synonyms escapee, escaper, runaway, deserter, refugee, renegade, absconder archaic runagate adjective ˈfjuːdʒɪtɪv Quick to disappear; fleeting. 〈喻〉转瞬即逝的，易消失的；短暂的 the fugitive effects of light a fugitive dye Example sentencesExamples For me white privilege has turned out to be an elusive and fugitive subject. We take a lot of measures to stop fugitive dust blow. A fugitive smile played around Rick's face as he ushered Edie in through the surprisingly large doors. The successful materialization of these fugitive images is a challenge. It has the great and salutary benefit of constantly reminding us how hard won is fugitive information about even quite senior office-holders. Although golf courses aren't the leading cause of fugitive dust, they still are considered a contributor. In a second, and more fugitive image, the action opens with modern citizens struggling to be heard in the public arena. The evidence for medieval agricultural magic is very fugitive, but there is no reason to think it was not pervasive. She was a Romantic ballerina of fugitive lightness, with a delicacy as much like steel as late. She found few internal records and had to piece together most of the story from a variety of fugitive sources. Targets were established in a variety of ways, and it often reminded me of fugitive work here in the states. I find the concept to which they refer somewhat fugitive. I see the quality of those blue green works of mine as being very fugitive. One of the most potentially fugitive art forms, they age, perish and demand constant care. It is another fugitive inscription on the page of earth that it is necessary to seize, that you want to understand. Synonyms fleeting, transient, transitory, ephemeral, evanescent, flitting, flying, fading, momentary, short-lived, short, brief, passing, impermanent, fly-by-night, here today and gone tomorrow literary fugacious Origin Late Middle English: from Old French fugitif, -ive, from Latin fugitivus, from fugere 'flee'. fever from Old English: Fever has been with us since Anglo-Saxon times, when we borrowed the word from Latin febris. A fever makes you hot and bothered, and the word may ultimately go back to a root meaning ‘to be restless’. In herbal medicine the plant feverfew (Old English) was traditionally seen as a cure for fever. In Latin the name was febrifugia, from febris ‘fever’ and fugare ‘drive away’, from which we get the medical term febrifuge (late 17th century) for a drug that reduces fever. Closely related to fugare is fugere ‘to flee’ found in fugitive (Late Middle English), refuge (Late Middle English), and refugee (late 17th century). Definition of fugitive in US English: fugitive nounˈfjudʒədɪvˈfyo͞ojədiv 1A person who has escaped from a place or is in hiding, especially to avoid arrest or persecution. 逃亡者，亡命者 fugitives from justice 逃犯。 as modifier fugitive criminals 逃犯。 Example sentencesExamples On the morning of February 11, a fugitive wanted online throughout the country was arrested. He fled bail to become a fugitive from justice. Information gathered by the police indicates that all of the fugitives have scattered. On the morning of February 10, a wanted fugitive surrendered himself to police. And, as if that wasn't bad enough, the fugitives had been separated. An escape from slavery is an expansion of experience and cultural consciousness, one that fugitive slave narratives record repeatedly. We extradite fugitives that come to America from other countries. We get two to three thousand calls every week, and we've caught 723 dangerous fugitives in 31 countries. A wanted fugitive of the American highways has been holding up traffic in Steeton. Now in his 16th season, "America's Most Wanted " has helped capture 735 fugitives. Still, he was about to apprehend a fugitive who'd eluded the police for eleven years. I would rather die first, or become a fugitive from justice! Now that she has become a fugitive from justice, the townspeople see an opportunity to exploit her. The federal government also pursued the matter of fugitive slaves escaping overland to territories held by foreign powers. Of course, helping a fugitive escape the police wasn't on the agenda either. Readers may be shocked to learn that I am currently harbouring a political fugitive. The officers watched in amazement as their daring fugitive escaped. And he is one of the six most wanted fugitives by the FBI. They emerged from 1960s radical chic to become America's most wanted fugitives. Right now he is a fugitive on the run, if he is alive. Synonyms escapee, escaper, runaway, deserter, refugee, renegade, absconder 1.1as modifier Quick to disappear; fleeting. 〈喻〉转瞬即逝的，易消失的；短暂的 he entertained a fugitive idea that Barbara needed him 他想贝拉会需要他，但这念头稍纵即逝。 Example sentencesExamples She found few internal records and had to piece together most of the story from a variety of fugitive sources. A fugitive smile played around Rick's face as he ushered Edie in through the surprisingly large doors. One of the most potentially fugitive art forms, they age, perish and demand constant care. I find the concept to which they refer somewhat fugitive. She was a Romantic ballerina of fugitive lightness, with a delicacy as much like steel as late. For me white privilege has turned out to be an elusive and fugitive subject. In a second, and more fugitive image, the action opens with modern citizens struggling to be heard in the public arena. The successful materialization of these fugitive images is a challenge. Although golf courses aren't the leading cause of fugitive dust, they still are considered a contributor. It has the great and salutary benefit of constantly reminding us how hard won is fugitive information about even quite senior office-holders. Targets were established in a variety of ways, and it often reminded me of fugitive work here in the states. It is another fugitive inscription on the page of earth that it is necessary to seize, that you want to understand. We take a lot of measures to stop fugitive dust blow. The evidence for medieval agricultural magic is very fugitive, but there is no reason to think it was not pervasive. I see the quality of those blue green works of mine as being very fugitive. Synonyms fleeting, transient, transitory, ephemeral, evanescent, flitting, flying, fading, momentary, short-lived, short, brief, passing, impermanent, fly-by-night, here today and gone tomorrow Origin Late Middle English: from Old French fugitif, -ive, from Latin fugitivus, from fugere ‘flee’.
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