hostage in Greek
hostage in Greek is όμηρος — hostage means a person held captive to force someone else to do, or not do, something.
hostage in Greek
όμηρος
Pronounced: omiros
A person given as a pledge or security for the performance of the conditions of a treaty or similar agreement, such as to ensure the status of a vassal.
What does "hostage" mean?
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noun A person held captive to force someone else to do, or not do, something.
"The journalist was freed after being held hostage for several weeks."
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noun Something that limits or restricts a person's freedom of action, used figuratively.
"Small businesses felt held hostage by the sudden rise in fuel costs."
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hostage in a sentence
- The journalist was freed after being held hostage for several weeks.
- The gunman took two bank employees hostage.
- Small businesses felt held hostage by the sudden rise in fuel costs.
- I refuse to be a hostage to my phone any longer.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hostage" in Greek?
"hostage" in Greek is όμηρος. hostage means: A person held captive to force someone else to do, or not do, something.
How do you pronounce όμηρος?
"hostage" in Greek is όμηρος, pronounced "omiros".
How do you use "hostage" in a sentence?
Example: "The journalist was freed after being held hostage for several weeks." In Greek, "hostage" is όμηρος.
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