kidnap in Latin
kidnap in Latin is rapiō, raptō — kidnap means to unlawfully seize and hold a person captive, often to demand a ransom.
kidnap in Latin
rapiō
(transitive) To seize or detain a person unlawfully and move or conceal them; sometimes for ransom. [from 17th c.]
raptō
(transitive) To seize or detain a person unlawfully and move or conceal them; sometimes for ransom. [from 17th c.]
What does "kidnap" mean?
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verb To unlawfully seize and hold a person captive, often to demand a ransom.
"The gang kidnapped the businessman and demanded a large ransom."
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kidnap in a sentence
- The gang kidnapped the businessman and demanded a large ransom.
- Police rescued the child two days after she was kidnapped.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "kidnap" in Latin?
"kidnap" in Latin is rapiō, raptō. kidnap means: To unlawfully seize and hold a person captive, often to demand a ransom.
How do you use "kidnap" in a sentence?
Example: "The gang kidnapped the businessman and demanded a large ransom." In Latin, "kidnap" is rapiō, raptō.
Are there other ways to say "kidnap" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "kidnap": rapiō, raptō.
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