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incarcerate
/ ɪˈɑːəˌɪ /
verb
- tr to confine or imprison
Derived Forms
- ˈˌٴǰ, noun
- ˌˈپDz, noun
Other Word Forms
- ····پDz [in-kahr-s, uh, -, rey, -sh, uh, n], noun
- ····پ adjective
- ····ٴǰ noun
- ܲ····· adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of incarcerate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of incarcerate1
Example Sentences
They wrote, “The Government’s argument, moreover, implies that it could deport and incarcerate any person, including U.S. citizens, without legal consequence, so long as it does so before a court can intervene.”
Medina's project explores female prison spaces across Chile, and the dynamics that shape the lives of incarcerated women and their families.
Castillo is now 78 years old and has been incarcerated for 38 years.
“This means that Mr. Duran can seek compensation from the Victim Compensation Board for every day he was wrongfully incarcerated. But more importantly, his name is cleared and the truth is out.”
My earliest memories are writing letters to family members who were incarcerated; as a young person, seeing family who was in that place transformed how I saw the world.
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