You didn't say which meaning you want to use. Trap can be a noun, such as "He set a trap for the rats." You could also say "I don't think people should leave animal traps out where someone might step into them."
Trap is also a verb, such as "I will trap those squirrels and put them outside." You could also say "The exterminator will trap the mice for me."
"It's a trap!" (from the movie Star Wars: Return of the Jedi)
The Answer To That Is,I trapped a mouse in a cage because it was stealing food from my house.
Many pioneers earned a living by trapping beavers.
they trapped the wildlife in an enclosed enviroment
Brian trapped the moth under a glass, then released it outside.
The herd of pronghorn should be trapped by this bluff, a very natural boundary.
I do not know, but I bet we're going to find out. We're going for a walk.
The princess was trapped in the tallest tower of the castle. The Sears Tower in Chicago is one of the tallest buildings in the world.
His visual style seems trapped in a universe dominated by references to Superman, video games, and old rock bands.
Because he was trapped in the cave with no way out, he had to try to survive on little water and little food.
An example of a sentence with might and mite is "The mite might be trapped by the fluid".
The little dog was trapped by the fence around the churchyard.
The mouse was trembling with fear when the cat trapped him in a corner.
Yes. "After a long time trapped on an island........." "After they said goodbye.........." "After the world ended..........." etc
I began lowering the bucket of water to the trapped tiger.