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capture (noun)

См. также в других словарях:

  • capture — cap‧ture [ˈkæptʆə ǁ ər] verb [transitive] 1. COMMERCE to get something that previously belonged to one of your competitors: • Japanese firms have captured over 60% of the electronics market. 2. COMPUTING to put something such as information or a… …   Financial and business terms

  • capture — ► VERB 1) take into one s possession or control by force. 2) record or express accurately in words or pictures. 3) cause (data) to be stored in a computer. ► NOUN 1) the action of capturing or of being captured. 2) a person or thing that has been …   English terms dictionary

  • capture the flag — noun Date: circa 1925 a game in which players on each of two teams seek to capture the other team s flag and return it to their side without being captured and imprisoned …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • capture the flag — noun a) a game normally played by children in which two teams have a flag which is stored at the other teams base. Whichever team returns their flag to their own base first is the winner. This game is often played in paintball. b) A computer game …   Wiktionary

  • capture — cap|ture1 [ kæptʃər ] verb transitive ** ▸ 1 catch person/animal ▸ 2 take equipment/place ▸ 3 express how someone/something is ▸ 4 record in movie/photo ▸ 5 in games like chess ▸ 6 put data on computer ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) to catch someone so that… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • capture — I UK [ˈkæptʃə(r)] / US [ˈkæptʃər] verb [transitive] Word forms capture : present tense I/you/we/they capture he/she/it captures present participle capturing past tense captured past participle captured ** 1) a) to catch someone so that they… …   English dictionary

  • capture — [16] Along with its relatives captive, captivity, captivate, and captor, capture is the English language’s most direct lineal descendant of Latin capere ‘take, seize’ (others include capable, case for carrying things, cater, and chase, and heave… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • capture — [16] Along with its relatives captive, captivity, captivate, and captor, capture is the English language’s most direct lineal descendant of Latin capere ‘take, seize’ (others include capable, case for carrying things, cater, and chase, and heave… …   Word origins

  • capture — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun VERB + CAPTURE ▪ avoid, elude, escape, evade ▪ The refugees evaded capture by hiding in the forest. ▪ lead to ▪ Th …   Collocations dictionary

  • capture — [[t]kæ̱ptʃə(r)[/t]] ♦♦♦ captures, capturing, captured 1) VERB If you capture someone or something, you catch them, especially in a war. [V n] The guerrillas shot down one aeroplane and captured the pilot... [V n] The whole town celebrated when… …   English dictionary

  • capture — 1 verb (T) 1 PERSON to catch someone in order to make them a prisoner: Government troops have succeeded in capturing the rebel leader. 2 PLACE to get control of a place that previously belonged to an enemy by fighting for it: The town of… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

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