kidnap 的定义
kid·napped or kid·naped, kid·nap·ping or kid·nap·ing.
- to steal, carry off, or abduct by force or fraud, especially for use as a hostage or to extract ransom.
kidnap 近义词
abduct; hold for ransom
更多kidnap例句
- So, it is disequilibrium behavior — as long as everyone pays, there is no need to kidnap anybody.
- Face recognition, used with careful limitations, could help identify children who’ve been kidnapped or trafficked.
- Cut through zip tiesImagine you’ve been kidnapped and bound with zip ties!
- Concerned she’d been kidnapped, people across Mexico mobilized to find her.
- Days later, seven-year-old Fátima Aldrighett – kidnapped while waiting for her mother to pick her up from school – was found naked in a plastic bag.
- As long as there are states willing to negotiate payments with groups like ISIS, there will be a financial incentive to kidnap.
- This matters for trafficking because it costs a lot to kidnap someone and hold her against her will.
- This man was taken from Libya and it is not legal to kidnap people from Libya.
- As a result, Bo sent several hundred armed police to surround the U.S. Consulate, attempting to kidnap Wang.
- The CIA, he says, could “render” (i.e., kidnap) him at any time, which is highly unlikely but not symptomatic of the paranoid.
- Most exquisite Chiffinch, thou art turned micher as well as padder—Canst both rob a man and kidnap him!
- As the sergeant departed he warned Mr. Traill, laughingly, that he meant to kidnap Bobby the very first chance he got.
- Two gentlemen of this city were eminently, but secretly, active in their attempt to kidnap their victim.
- Mr. Traill fixed an accusing eye on the soldier, remembering suddenly his laughing threat to kidnap Bobby.
- The Federal Judges sought to kidnap the citizens of Boston and to punish all such as opposed man-stealing.