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incarcerate
/ ɪnˈkɑːsəˌreɪt /
verb
- tr to confine or imprison
Derived Forms
- inˈcarcerˌator, noun
- inˌcarcerˈation, noun
Other Words From
- in·car·cer·a·tion [in-kahr-s, uh, -, rey, -sh, uh, n], noun
- in·car·cer·a·tive adjective
- in·car·cer·a·tor noun
- un·in·car·cer·at·ed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of incarcerate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of incarcerate1
Example Sentences
The victims of the alleged identity theft included incarcerated Californians and U.S. citizens who did not reside within California, according to the U.S.
Last year, prison officials announced plans to nearly double most hourly wages for incarcerated workers.
But he would probably argue in federal court that a state can’t pursue a criminal case against — much less incarcerate — a sitting president.
Marine and pitcher for the Lodi team, said his uncles were incarcerated at the Heart Mountain Camp in Wyoming.
If we go the way of politicians, like those who incarcerated Hallam and his friends, we will lead the planet in the worst possible direction.
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