It is the past tense of capture which means to catch (in the sense of an animal, not a ball). E.g. "The safari captured three Gazelles to bring back to the zoo."
It can also mean to catch something in a figurative sense: "His poem captured my imagination."; "My camera captured the moment he leaped from the balcony."; "Your love songs have captured my heart."
i would say the word capture means to take. or to steal something that doesn't belong to you.
Nicole.
A homonym has the same sound and spelling, so a homonym for "captured" would look like "captured." However, there is only one meaning for "captured," so it has no homonyms.A synonym, on the other hand, is a word with the same meaning but different spelling. Examples for "captured," could be, depending on the context:takenconfinedarrestedseizeddetainedtaken overannexedsecuredgotten
Ensnared
Yes, they are antonyms.
Captivity is a state of being contained in a specific area or captured. In a typical context, an animal that was "bred in captivity" isn't born in the wild.
The soldiers was captured the old man.
You should have captured him. If by defeated you mean captured then I suggest you use him.
Aang was never captured by the firelord. he has only been captured by Adm. Zhao or Zuko. which one do u mean?
Where? You mean invaded? Please rephrase.
If you mean St Patrick, he lived in Wales and was captured by Irish pirates and sold in Ireland as a slave.
well, if you mean 'how old were slaves when they were captured' then i would say around five and six. (very young!)
Alaric was king of the Visigoths who captured Rome in 410. === ===
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The stories of the people that were captured by their enemies and kept them in prison.
Captivity means to be captured and held against your will. Fetters are basically chains and shackles used to restrict your movement and to stop you from escaping from the people who have captured you.
captivity stories mean the stories of people captured by enemies whom they generally consider "uncivilized." (history)
"Lightning in a jar" is a metaphor used to describe a powerful or exciting idea or concept that is contained or captured. It implies something dynamic or illuminating that has been captured and can be utilized or shared.
If you mean French fort, then the answer is Louisburg.