The verb form of "prison" is "imprison." It means to confine or incarcerate someone in a prison or similar place.
The only thing I can think of is "incarcerate".
catch, apprehend, seize, arrest, imprison, detain, jail, incarcerate, nab, collar, bag, apprehension
enslave stifle Liberate means to free. So the opposite would be imprison, jail lock up or incarcerate To restrain
(to imprison is to confine, incarcerate or jail, or metaphorically to trap, to severely restrict) The new regime sought to imprison all of its political opponents. The closure of the border would imprison the refugees in their makeshift camps for many months.
liberate = to set free so the opposite is to imprison, tie up, jail, incarcerate, take hostage and so on
The police had to incarcerate him because of his conviction of an armed robbery.
most slaves did relocate after they were freed from slavery in order to find a better home for themselves and their families
The past tense of imprison is imprisoned.
The cost of imprisoning someone for life varies depending on factors such as the location, facilities, and healthcare needs. On average, it can cost several hundred thousand dollars per year to incarcerate one individual. Over the course of a lifetime, the total cost can amount to millions of dollars.
That is the correct spelling of "imprison" (to lock up or jail).
The verb form of "prison" is "imprison."