-
1 hostage
[ˈhɔstɪdʒ] nouna person who is held prisoner in order to ensure that the captor's demands etc will be carried out:رَهينَهThey took / were holding three people hostage.
-
2 hostage
-
3 поставивший в зависимость
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > поставивший в зависимость
-
4 поставить в зависимость
-
5 ставить в зависимость
-
6 Geiselhaft
f captivity, being held hostage; nach drei Jahren Geiselhaft auch after three years of being held hostage* * *Gei|sel|haftfcaptivity ( as a hostage)* * *Gei·sel·haftf captivity [as a hostage]* * *Geiselhaft f captivity, being held hostage;nach drei Jahren Geiselhaft auch after three years of being held hostage -
7 secuestrar
v.1 to kidnap.2 to hijack.3 to seize.* * *1 (personas) to kidnap; (avión) to hijack2 DERECHO to sequester, seize, confiscate* * *verb1) to kidnap2) hijack* * *VT1) [+ persona] to kidnap2) [+ avión] to hijack3) (Jur) to seize, confiscate* * *verbo transitivob) <periódico/revista> to seize; < bienes> to sequestrate, confiscate* * *= hold + hostage, hijack, kidnap, abduct.Ex. The author recounts some cases where librarians have been killed or held hostage, and the lessons learned from these incidents.Ex. Information may have been hijacked as the province of computer operators rather than librarians.Ex. Tom Sutherland, a professor at the American University of Beirut, was kidnapped in 1985 and held prisoner for six and a half years, for much of the time shackled to his prisoner Terry Anderson.Ex. Suppose you are abducted by a highway robber, who intends to ransom you and in return for your release you promise to deliver the ransom yourself; should you subsequently keep your promise?.* * *verbo transitivob) <periódico/revista> to seize; < bienes> to sequestrate, confiscate* * *= hold + hostage, hijack, kidnap, abduct.Ex: The author recounts some cases where librarians have been killed or held hostage, and the lessons learned from these incidents.
Ex: Information may have been hijacked as the province of computer operators rather than librarians.Ex: Tom Sutherland, a professor at the American University of Beirut, was kidnapped in 1985 and held prisoner for six and a half years, for much of the time shackled to his prisoner Terry Anderson.Ex: Suppose you are abducted by a highway robber, who intends to ransom you and in return for your release you promise to deliver the ransom yourself; should you subsequently keep your promise?.* * *secuestrar [A1 ]vt1 ‹persona› to kidnap; ‹avión› to hijack2 ‹periódico/revista› to seize; ‹bienes› to sequestrate, confiscate* * *
secuestrar ( conjugate secuestrar) verbo transitivo ‹ persona› to kidnap;
‹ avión› to hijack
secuestrar verbo transitivo
1 (a una persona) to kidnap
2 (un vehículo) to hijack
3 Jur (una edición, una publicación) to confiscate
' secuestrar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
raptar
English:
abduct
- conspiracy
- hijack
- kidnap
- seize
- snatch
* * *secuestrar vt1. [raptar] to kidnap;[avión, barco] to hijack2. [bienes, publicación] to seize* * ** * *secuestrar vt1) raptar: to kidnap, to abduct2) : to hijack, to commandeer3) confiscar: to confiscate, to seize* * *secuestrar vb2. (avión) to hijack -
8 ставит в зависимость
1. be held hostage2. held hostageРусско-английский военно-политический словарь > ставит в зависимость
-
9 otage
otage [ɔtaʒ]masculine noun* * *ɔtaʒnom masculin hostageles grévistes tiennent les voyageurs en otage — fig the strikers are holding the passengers to ransom
* * *ɔtaʒ nm* * *otage nm gén, Pol hostage; être pris en otage to be taken hostage; prise d'otages hostage-taking; plusieurs prises d'otages several instances of hostage-taking; les grévistes tiennent les voyageurs en otage fig the strikers are holding the passengers to ransom.[ɔtaʒ] nom masculin -
10 estar atado a
(v.) = hold + hostage toEx. We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.* * *(v.) = hold + hostage toEx: We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.
-
11 estar comprometido a
(v.) = hold + hostage toEx. We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.* * *(v.) = hold + hostage toEx: We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.
-
12 поставит в зависимость
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > поставит в зависимость
-
13 заложник
сущ.держать в качестве заложника — ( кого-л) to hold ( smb) hostage
освобождать заложников — to free (release, set free) hostages
взятие заложников — detention (taking) of hostages ; hostage taking
террорист, захвативший заложников — hostage-taker
-
14 inquieto
adj.1 restless, bouncy, wriggly, antsy.2 uneasy, worried, anxious, pre-occupied.3 everchanging, changeable, restlessly active, skittish.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: inquietar.* * *► adjetivo1 (agitado) restless2 (preocupado) worried, anxious3 (interesado) eager, interested* * *(f. - inquieta)adj.1) restless2) troubled, uneasy* * *ADJ1) (=preocupado) anxious, worriedestar inquieto por algo — to be anxious about sth, be worried about sth
2) (=agitado) restless, unsettled* * *- ta adjetivoa) [estar] ( preocupado) worriedb) [ser] ( emprendedor) enterprising; ( vivo) lively, inquiring (before n)c) ( que se mueve mucho) restless* * *= restive, uneasy, fidgeting, restless, anxious, ill-at-ease, fidgety, frisky [friskier -comp., friskiest -sup.].Ex. We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.Ex. Hawthorne gave an uneasy laugh, which was merely the outlet for her disappointment.Ex. As children we learn in converse with our parents the significance of a sigh, or a firmly closed mouth, or fidgeting hands, or raised eyebrows.Ex. While scanning the area under supervision, the librarian may detect persons who appear restless or puzzled.Ex. In this reading mood we feel anxious, tired, lazy, worried -- whatever causes us to reject demanding and 'new' literature and forces us to take up again books that are comfortably -- and comfortingly -- known and easily enjoyed.Ex. One quite serious barrier to improvement is the reluctance of users to tell librarians of their feelings, but perhaps it is expecting too much of them to complain that they are ill-at-ease.Ex. Fidgety people are rarely well, they have generally `a headache,' or `spasms,' or `nerves,' or something of that sort.Ex. A man sitting alone on a park bench is suddenly joined by two women that get very frisky with him, but they have other things on their mind than just sex.----* estar inquieto = be disturbed.* persona inquieta = fidget.* * *- ta adjetivoa) [estar] ( preocupado) worriedb) [ser] ( emprendedor) enterprising; ( vivo) lively, inquiring (before n)c) ( que se mueve mucho) restless* * *= restive, uneasy, fidgeting, restless, anxious, ill-at-ease, fidgety, frisky [friskier -comp., friskiest -sup.].Ex: We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.
Ex: Hawthorne gave an uneasy laugh, which was merely the outlet for her disappointment.Ex: As children we learn in converse with our parents the significance of a sigh, or a firmly closed mouth, or fidgeting hands, or raised eyebrows.Ex: While scanning the area under supervision, the librarian may detect persons who appear restless or puzzled.Ex: In this reading mood we feel anxious, tired, lazy, worried -- whatever causes us to reject demanding and 'new' literature and forces us to take up again books that are comfortably -- and comfortingly -- known and easily enjoyed.Ex: One quite serious barrier to improvement is the reluctance of users to tell librarians of their feelings, but perhaps it is expecting too much of them to complain that they are ill-at-ease.Ex: Fidgety people are rarely well, they have generally `a headache,' or `spasms,' or `nerves,' or something of that sort.Ex: A man sitting alone on a park bench is suddenly joined by two women that get very frisky with him, but they have other things on their mind than just sex.* estar inquieto = be disturbed.* persona inquieta = fidget.* * *inquieto -ta1 [ ESTAR] (preocupado) worriedestaba inquieto porque no habían llamado he was worried o anxious because they hadn't calledse sentía inquieta en la casa tan sola she felt nervous o uneasy being all alone in the house3 (que se mueve mucho) restless* * *
Del verbo inquietar: ( conjugate inquietar)
inquieto es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
inquietó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
inquietar
inquieto
inquieto◊ -ta adjetivo
( vivo) lively, inquiring ( before n)
inquietar verbo transitivo to worry
inquieto,-a adjetivo
1 (preocupado, desazonado) worried, [por, about]
2 (curioso, emprendedor) eager
3 (agitado) restless
' inquieto' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
espíritu
- inquieta
- mosca
- nerviosa
- nervioso
- vilo
English:
antsy
- anxious
- fidgety
- restless
- unsettled
- worried
- apprehensive
- disturbed
- fretful
- ill
- uneasy
* * *inquieto, -a adj1. [preocupado] worried, anxious ( por about);estoy inquieto por su ausencia I'm worried that he's not here2. [agitado, nervioso] restless;es un niño muy inquieto he's a very restless o fidgety child;el paciente está muy inquieto the patient is very unsettled3. [con afán de saber] curious;tiene una mente inquieta he has an inquiring mind* * *adj worried, anxious* * *inquieto, -ta adj1) : anxious, uneasy, worried2) : restless* * *inquieto adj1. (agitado, revuelto) restless2. (preocupado) worried -
15 intranquilo
adj.restless, jumpy, queasy, worried.* * *► adjetivo1 worried, uneasy* * *ADJ (=preocupado) worried, anxious; (=desasosegado) restlessestaban intranquilos por nuestra tardanza — they were worried o anxious because we were late
* * *- la adjetivoa) [estar] ( preocupado) worried, anxiousb) [ser] ( agitado) restless* * *= restive, ill-at-ease, uneasy.Ex. We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.Ex. One quite serious barrier to improvement is the reluctance of users to tell librarians of their feelings, but perhaps it is expecting too much of them to complain that they are ill-at-ease.Ex. Hawthorne gave an uneasy laugh, which was merely the outlet for her disappointment.* * *- la adjetivoa) [estar] ( preocupado) worried, anxiousb) [ser] ( agitado) restless* * *= restive, ill-at-ease, uneasy.Ex: We are increasingly restive about being held hostage to bindings that cost more than they are actually worth for library use.
Ex: One quite serious barrier to improvement is the reluctance of users to tell librarians of their feelings, but perhaps it is expecting too much of them to complain that they are ill-at-ease.Ex: Hawthorne gave an uneasy laugh, which was merely the outlet for her disappointment.* * *intranquilo -la1 [ ESTAR] (preocupado) worried, anxiouscuando su hija sale por las noches se queda muy intranquila when her daughter goes out at night she gets very worried o anxious o she feels very uneasy2 [ SER] (agitado) restless* * *
intranquilo◊ -la adjetivo
intranquilo,-a adj (angustiado) worried
(en movimiento continuo) restless: tiene un sueño muy intranquilo, he sleeps badly
' intranquilo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
intranquila
- nerviosa
- nervioso
- interior
English:
uneasy
- shift
* * *intranquilo, -a adj1. [preocupado] worried, uneasy;me quedé muy intranquilo por sus amenazas his threats made me very uneasy o worried me2. [nervioso] restless* * *adj1 ( preocupado) uneasy2 ( nervioso) restless* * *intranquilo, -la adjpreocupado: uneasy, worried* * * -
16 взять заложников
берущий заложников; захват заложников — taking hostages
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > взять заложников
-
17 захватит заложников
берущий заложников; захват заложников — taking hostages
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > захватит заложников
-
18 захватывать заложников
берущий заложников; захват заложников — taking hostages
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > захватывать заложников
-
19 держать
1. hold back2. heldдержал нажатым; удерживающийся нажатым — held down
держал над головой; держимый над головой — held aloft
3. kept4. hold; keep; support; haveдержать в курсе; осведомлять — keep informed
знать, как себя держать — to know how to behave
5. make goodдержать пари, биться об заклад — to make a match
Синонимический ряд:сохранять (глаг.) сберегать; содержать; сохранять; удерживать; хранить -
20 захват заложников
берущий заложников; захват заложников — taking hostages
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > захват заложников
См. также в других словарях:
held hostage — If you are being held hostage, you have no choice to but to do what is asked in a situation … The small dictionary of idiomes
hostage — [[t]hɒ̱stɪʤ[/t]] ♦♦ hostages 1) N COUNT A hostage is someone who has been captured by a person or organization and who may be killed or injured if people do not do what that person or organization demands. It is hopeful that two hostages will be… … English dictionary
Hostage (film) — Infobox Film | name =Hostage caption =Promotional poster for Hostage director = Florent Emilio Siri producer = Mark Gordon Arnold Rifkin Bruce Willis Bob Yari David Wally writer = Robert Crais (novel) Doug Richardson starring = Bruce Willis Kevin … Wikipedia
hostage */ — UK [ˈhɒstɪdʒ] / US [ˈhɑstɪdʒ] noun [countable] Word forms hostage : singular hostage plural hostages a person who is the prisoner of someone who threatens to kill them if they do not get what they want The President is making every effort to… … English dictionary
hostage — hos|tage [ hastıdʒ ] noun count * a person who is the prisoner of someone who threatens to kill them if they do not get what they want: The President is making every effort to obtain the release of the hostages. take someone hostage: Six visiting … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
hostage — hos|tage [ˈhɔstıdʒ US ˈha: ] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: hoste; HOST1] 1.) someone who is kept as a prisoner by an enemy so that the other side will do what the enemy demands →↑kidnap ▪ The group are holding two western tourists… … Dictionary of contemporary English
hostage — noun VERB + HOSTAGE ▪ hold (sb), keep (sb) ▪ Eight people were held hostage for four months. ▪ seize, take (sb) ▪ The gunmen took 24 hostages … Collocations dictionary
hostage — late 13c., from O.Fr. hostage person given as security or hostage (12c., Mod.Fr. ôtage), either from hoste guest (see HOST (Cf. host) (1)) via notion of a lodger held by a landlord as security, or from L.L. obsidanus condition of being held as… … Etymology dictionary
hostage — ► NOUN ▪ a person seized or held in order to induce others to comply with a demand or condition. ● a hostage to fortune Cf. ↑a hostage to fortune ORIGIN Old French, from Latin obsidatus the state of being a hostage , from obses hostage … English terms dictionary
Hostage (novel) — Hostage is a 2001 thriller novel by Robert Crais, set in Bristo Bay, California, about a small town police chief named Jeff Talley with memories of a failed hostage situation, who must negotiate the same type of situation in his own town if he… … Wikipedia
hostage — I noun bond, captive, collateral, guarantee, internee, obses, pledge, political prisoner, prisoner, real security, security associated concepts: false imprisonment, kidnapping, ransom II index … Law dictionary