incarcerate in Latin
incarcerate in Latin is in carcerem conjicere, incarcerare — incarcerate means to put someone in prison, usually as punishment for a crime.
incarcerate in Latin
in carcerem conjicere
(chiefly, US, transitive, ) To lock away; to imprison, especially for breaking the law.
incarcerare
(chiefly, US, transitive, ) To lock away; to imprison, especially for breaking the law.
What does "incarcerate" mean?
-
verb To put someone in prison, usually as punishment for a crime.
"In 2021, a judge found that Angola was providing inadequate medical care to its incarcerated population."
- verb To keep someone or something shut inside a place.
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incarcerate in a sentence
- In 2021, a judge found that Angola was providing inadequate medical care to its incarcerated population.
- Tolokonnikova has also been an effective public speaker even while incarcerated, but she has spoken out on politics and freedom in general rather than prisoners’ rights.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "incarcerate" in Latin?
"incarcerate" in Latin is in carcerem conjicere, incarcerare. incarcerate means: To put someone in prison, usually as punishment for a crime.
Are there other ways to say "incarcerate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "incarcerate": in carcerem conjicere, incarcerare.
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