Abducted or kidnapped.
reduction
It derives from Latin plagiarius, a kidnapper.
plagion(greek)-plagium(latin)-plagirius(latin)-plagiarism(english)It first originated from the Greek word plagion and then transformed in to the Latin word plagium which means "a kidnapping". Then to the Latin word plagirius which means "kidnapper". Finally this led to the English word plagiarism.
The word "afraid" slant rhymes with the word "away" but means scared.
yonder distant
(The uncapitalized word means a comrade, accomplice, or associate.) "The kidnapper was arrested, but his confederate escaped." "No trace was ever found of the sunken Confederate ship."
gift means to give away.
Zuko is a slang word that means "the action of taking the final puff of a joint and flicking it away in a badass manner".
The prefix word that means to leave or go away is "de-" or "dis-".
"Debase" is a word that means to take away someone's self-respect or dignity.
In the word "remove," the prefix "re-" generally means "again" or "back." It indicates the action of taking something away again or reversing a process. Thus, "remove" essentially means to take something back or to take it away from its place.
The word "abduco" is a Latin verb that means "to lead away" or "to carry off." It can be used both literally, referring to physically taking someone or something away, or figuratively, referring to influencing or drawing someone's attention away from something else.