English
Etymology
From Latin abductus, past participle of abducere "to abduce".
Pronunciation
RP:
Rhymes: Rhymes:English:-�kt|-�kt
Verb
en-verb
- transitive To take away secretly by force; to carry away (a human being) wrongfully and usually by violence; to kidnap.
- transitive To draw away, as a limb or other part, from its ordinary position.
Synonyms
kidnap
seize
Derived terms
abductee
abductive
Related terms
abduce
abducens
abducent
abduction
abductor
Translations
trans-top|to take away
Danish: bortføre, kidnappe
Dutch: ontvoeren, kidnappen
Finnish: siepata, ryöstää, abduktoida
German: entführen
Ido: raptar
Irish: fuadaigh (vn -ach)
Japanese: ���� (yūkai suru)
trans-mid
Lithuanian: pagrobti
Macedonian: одве��ва (odvetuva)
Malay: culik
Portuguese: raptar
Russian: по�и�и��
Welsh: cipio
Thai: ลั��า (lak-paa); �ุ� (choot)
trans-bottom
trans-top|to draw away from its ordinary position
Ido: abduktar
trans-mid
Portuguese: abduzir
trans-bottom
Translations to be checked
checktrans
ttbc|Vietnamese: bắt cóc, cu�m �i, lừa �em �i, rẽ ra, giạng ra
Shorthand
Gregg (Version: Centennial, Series 90, DJS): a - b - d - u - k - t
ar:abduct
bg:abduct
fa:abduct
fr:abduct
io:abduct
it:abduct
hu:abduct
ml:abduct
fi:abduct
sv:abduct
ta:abduct
vi:abduct
tr:abduct
uk:abduct
zh:abduct
| 