captivity 的定义
plural cap·tiv·i·ties.
- the state or period of being held, imprisoned, enslaved, or confined.
- Babylonian captivity.
captivity 近义词
physical detention by force
更多captivity例句
- As he recounts both in Blindfold and, in Theo Who Lived, the surprisingly light-spirited documentary about his captivity, he came to know his subjects a little too well.
- She wants to investigate if mole-rat colonies in captivity might call differently than their counterparts in the wild.
- Two pairs had youngsters, and each family snuggled together when reunited in captivity.
- First, they need to use it in a scenario where they can measure a bear without using the new technology, like with an animal in captivity.
- Trapped in a lab somewhere, a biomass escapes captivity and begins to wreak havoc on its human captors.
- Shin eventually escaped North Korean captivity while in Vienna.
- Like a Jack in the Box just sprung from coiled captivity, he begins rambling excitedly.
- “There was one good thing about it,” Chuck Davis says about his time in captivity.
- But the general circumstances of her capture and captivity have been known and widely reported for more than a year now.
- The center had seemingly proven wrong people who contend that rescued eaglets can only survive in captivity.
- Ezechias shews all his treasures to the ambassadors of Babylon: upon which Isaias foretells the Babylonish captivity.
- He reproaches the Jews for their obstinacy: he will deliver them out of their captivity, for his own name's sake.
- Under the figure of the deliverance from the Babylonish captivity, the church is invited to rejoice for her redemption from sin.
- The cities of the south are shut up, and there is none to open them: all Juda is carried away captive with an entire captivity.
- The prophet is persecuted: he denounces captivity to his persecutors, and bemoans himself.