A person holding someone captive is called a captor or kidnapper.
The person making the accusation is called the accuser or the plaintiff.
It is called theft or embezzlement when someone steals money from another person.
A person who makes an allegation is often called an accuser or a claimant.
A person who crams is sometimes referred to as a "crammer" or someone who "crams for exams." This term is used to describe someone who studies intensively in a short period of time, often right before a test or exam.
A person who enjoys being in trouble can be called a thrill-seeker or a troublemaker.
They are called a Signatory.
They are called the AR's.
an incumbent
A person holding a public office requiring election getting there is called a politician.
Someone who assaults someone is called an assaulter.
The state of holding a person within a person or an animal within an animal is called pregnancy. When humans or animals are pregnant, they are literally holding a human or animal - respectively - within them.
yes Peasants are captive because captive means a person who is dominated or enslaved and Peasants were dominated in ways like that by the British
it is not a ball it is a discus the statue is called discablo
When someone is called "salty," it means they are being bitter or resentful, usually in response to a situation or comment. It implies they are holding a grudge or being overly rude or critical.
The person a case is held against is the "Defendant". The person holding the case against them is known as the "Plaintiff".
The person currently holding a particular office is the incumbent.
imposter