Question

prisoner prisoner ★★★★☆/prɪ̱zənə(r)/1[N-COUNT	可数名词]囚犯；犯人 A prisoner  is a person who is kept in a prison as a punishment for a crime that they have committed. The committee is concerned about the large number of prisoners sharing cells.这个委员会对牢房拥挤问题表示担忧。2[N-COUNT	可数名词]俘虏；战俘 A prisoner is a person who has been captured by an enemy, for example in war.   [also hold/take n N]...wartime hostages and concentration-camp prisoners...战时的人质和集中营的战俘He was held prisoner in Vietnam from 1966 to 1973...他在1966年到1973年间被作为战俘关押在越南。He was taken prisoner in North Africa in 1942.他于1942年在北非被俘。3[N-COUNT	可数名词]为…所困的人；陷于…不能摆脱的人 If you say that you are a prisoner of a situation, you mean that your are trapped by it.   [N of n]We are all prisoners of our childhood and feel an obligation to it...我们都无法忘记自己的童年时代，觉得仍然为它所缚。She was a prisoner of her own ego.她为自己的自尊心所困。 prisonerpris‧on‧er /ˈprɪzənə $ -ər/ ●●● S3 W2 noun [countable]  Examples Thesaurus Collocations Word family 1prisoner (1)someone who is kept in a prison as a legal punishment for a crime or while they are waiting for their trial → guard, imprison:  Relationships between the staff and the prisoners are good. Prisoners here only serve short sentences.remand prisoner British English (=someone who is in prison waiting for their trial) The organization is arguing for the release of political prisoners (=people in prison because of their political opinions).2someone who is taken by force and kept somewhere  SYN  captivehold/keep somebody prisoner The guerrillas kept her prisoner for three months. He was being held prisoner. Our pilot was taken prisoner. The army advanced, taking 200,000 prisoners.3someone who is in a place or situation from which they cannot escape:  He is a prisoner of his own past.COLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + prisonera remand prisoner British English (=one who is waiting for their trial)· A prison governor is refusing to accept any more remand prisoners.a condemned prisoner (=one who is going to be punished by being killed)· There is an appeal process for condemned prisoners.a political prisoner (=one who is in prison because of their political opinions)· They demanded that the military government free all political prisoners.an escaped prisoner· Soldiers arrived, looking for escaped prisoners.verbsrelease/free a prisoner· Hundreds of prisoners were released.THESAURUSprisoner someone who is kept in a prison as a punishment for a crime, or while they are waiting for their trial: · Prisoners may be locked in their cells for twenty-two hours a day.· a prisoner serving a life sentence for murderconvict especially written someone who has been found guilty of a crime and sent to a prison. Convict is used especially about someone who is sent to prison for a long time. It is more commonly used in historical descriptions, or in the phrase an escaped convict: · The convicts were sent from England to Australia.· Police were hunting for an escaped convict.· Low-risk convicts help to fight forest fires and clean up public lands.inmate someone who is kept in a prison or a mental hospital: · Some inmates are allowed to have special privileges.· He was described by a fellow inmate as a quiet man.captive especially literary someone who is kept somewhere and not allowed to go free, especially in a war or fighting. Captive is a rather formal word which is used especially in literature: · Their objective was to disarm the enemy and release the captives.· She was held captive (=kept as a prisoner) in the jungle for over three years.prisoner of war a soldier, member of the navy etc who is caught by the enemy during a war and kept in the enemy’s country: · My grandad was a prisoner of war in Germany.· They agreed to release two Iranian prisoners of war.hostage someone who is kept somewhere as a prisoner, in order to force people to agree to do something, for example in order to get money or to achieve a political aim: · Diplomats are continuing their efforts to secure the release of the hostages.· The US hostages were held in Tehran for over a year.detainee/internee someone who is kept in a prison, usually because of their political views and often without a trial: · In some cases, political detainees have been beaten or mistreated.· 23,531 people passed through the camps between 1944 and 1962, including 14,647 political internees.· the detainees at Guantanamo Bay

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8ESiyVWeYj5QrnNUBUXpQDl2flCwcw9V8cuVUzEjMS9Id/hnArvhtY3Jph/2R1VhGog3IuI0EuRGAuPLXBUxLAjvVPQxxDaVZLOkGDrDdiaSEmjMFHPyU3zLgUf0XOx0ZT1X4DSFfU5/YF28n3Dc4bkI=             pris·on·er              ★                    /        ˈprɪznə(r)                ;          NAmE                ˈprɪznər                /                              noun                            1      ★              a person who is kept in prison as a punishment, or while they are waiting for trial          囚犯；犯人；羁押候审者                            ◆        The number of prisoners serving life sentences has fallen.        被判无期徒刑的囚犯数目下降了。                    ◆        They are demanding the release of all          political prisoners.                他们正在要求释放所有的政治犯。                    2      ★              a person who has been captured, for example by an enemy, and is being kept somewhere          被（敌人等）关起来的人；俘虏；战俘                            ◆        He was          taken prisonerby rebel soldiers.                他被叛军俘虏了。                    ◆        They are          holdingher          prisonerand demanding a large ransom.                他们把她劫持了，并索要巨额赎金。                    ◆        (          figurative)                She is afraid to go out and has become a virtual prisoner in her own home.        她不敢出门，实际上已成了关在家中的囚犯。                    prisoner      prisoners                  pris·on·er              /        ˈprɪznə(r)                ;          NAmE                ˈprɪznər                /             prisoner[ˈprɪznə(r)]CET4CET6TEM4考研n24351517541333041231333562332NOUN4305234536Spoken:122439275prisoners[17864]囚犯(100%)n.囚犯，犯人；俘虏；刑事被告

word	prisoner
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8ESiyVWeYj5QrnNUBUXpQDl2flCwcw9V8cuVUzEjMS9Id/hnArvhtY3Jph/2R1VhGog3IuI0EuRGAuPLXBUxLAjvVPQxxDaVZLOkGDrDdiaSEmjMFHPyU3zLgUf0XOx0ZT1X4DSFfU5/YF28n3Dc4bkI=
Collins	prisoner ★★★★☆ /prɪ̱zənə(r)/ 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词]囚犯；犯人 A prisoner is a person who is kept in a prison as a punishment for a crime that they have committed. The committee is concerned about the large number of prisoners sharing cells. 这个委员会对牢房拥挤问题表示担忧。 2 [N-COUNT 可数名词]俘虏；战俘 A prisoner is a person who has been captured by an enemy, for example in war. [also hold/take n N] ...wartime hostages and concentration-camp prisoners... 战时的人质和集中营的战俘 He was held prisoner in Vietnam from 1966 to 1973... 他在1966年到1973年间被作为战俘关押在越南。 He was taken prisoner in North Africa in 1942. 他于1942年在北非被俘。 3 [N-COUNT 可数名词]为…所困的人；陷于…不能摆脱的人 If you say that you are a prisoner of a situation, you mean that your are trapped by it. [N of n] We are all prisoners of our childhood and feel an obligation to it... 我们都无法忘记自己的童年时代，觉得仍然为它所缚。 She was a prisoner of her own ego. 她为自己的自尊心所困。
Oxford	pris·on·er ★ / ˈprɪznə(r) ; NAmE ˈprɪznər / noun 1 ★ a person who is kept in prison as a punishment, or while they are waiting for trial 囚犯；犯人；羁押候审者 ◆ The number of prisoners serving life sentences has fallen. 被判无期徒刑的囚犯数目下降了。 ◆ They are demanding the release of all political prisoners. 他们正在要求释放所有的政治犯。 2 ★ a person who has been captured, for example by an enemy, and is being kept somewhere 被（敌人等）关起来的人；俘虏；战俘 ◆ He was taken prisonerby rebel soldiers. 他被叛军俘虏了。 ◆ They are holdingher prisonerand demanding a large ransom. 他们把她劫持了，并索要巨额赎金。 ◆ ( figurative) She is afraid to go out and has become a virtual prisoner in her own home. 她不敢出门，实际上已成了关在家中的囚犯。 prisoner prisoners pris·on·er / ˈprɪznə(r) ; NAmE ˈprɪznər /
LDC	prisonerpris‧on‧er /ˈprɪzənə $ -ər/ ●●● S3 W2 noun [countable] Examples Thesaurus Collocations Word family 1prisoner (1)someone who is kept in a prison as a legal punishment for a crime or while they are waiting for their trial → guard, imprison: Relationships between the staff and the prisoners are good. Prisoners here only serve short sentences.remand prisoner British English (=someone who is in prison waiting for their trial) The organization is arguing for the release of political prisoners (=people in prison because of their political opinions).2someone who is taken by force and kept somewhere SYN captivehold/keep somebody prisoner The guerrillas kept her prisoner for three months. He was being held prisoner. Our pilot was taken prisoner. The army advanced, taking 200,000 prisoners.3someone who is in a place or situation from which they cannot escape: He is a prisoner of his own past.COLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + prisonera remand prisoner British English (=one who is waiting for their trial)· A prison governor is refusing to accept any more remand prisoners.a condemned prisoner (=one who is going to be punished by being killed)· There is an appeal process for condemned prisoners.a political prisoner (=one who is in prison because of their political opinions)· They demanded that the military government free all political prisoners.an escaped prisoner· Soldiers arrived, looking for escaped prisoners.verbsrelease/free a prisoner· Hundreds of prisoners were released.THESAURUSprisoner someone who is kept in a prison as a punishment for a crime, or while they are waiting for their trial: · Prisoners may be locked in their cells for twenty-two hours a day.· a prisoner serving a life sentence for murderconvict especially written someone who has been found guilty of a crime and sent to a prison. Convict is used especially about someone who is sent to prison for a long time. It is more commonly used in historical descriptions, or in the phrase an escaped convict: · The convicts were sent from England to Australia.· Police were hunting for an escaped convict.· Low-risk convicts help to fight forest fires and clean up public lands.inmate someone who is kept in a prison or a mental hospital: · Some inmates are allowed to have special privileges.· He was described by a fellow inmate as a quiet man.captive especially literary someone who is kept somewhere and not allowed to go free, especially in a war or fighting. Captive is a rather formal word which is used especially in literature: · Their objective was to disarm the enemy and release the captives.· She was held captive (=kept as a prisoner) in the jungle for over three years.prisoner of war a soldier, member of the navy etc who is caught by the enemy during a war and kept in the enemy’s country: · My grandad was a prisoner of war in Germany.· They agreed to release two Iranian prisoners of war.hostage someone who is kept somewhere as a prisoner, in order to force people to agree to do something, for example in order to get money or to achieve a political aim: · Diplomats are continuing their efforts to secure the release of the hostages.· The US hostages were held in Tehran for over a year.detainee/internee someone who is kept in a prison, usually because of their political views and often without a trial: · In some cases, political detainees have been beaten or mistreated.· 23,531 people passed through the camps between 1944 and 1962, including 14,647 political internees.· the detainees at Guantanamo Bay
WDF	prisoner [ˈprɪznə(r)] CET4CET6TEM4考研 n2435 15175 4133 3041 2313 3356 2332 NOUN4305 234536 Spoken: 122439275 prisoners[17864] 囚犯(100%) n.囚犯，犯人；俘虏；刑事被告

Prisoner Prison Political Trial Waiting Release Person Held

prisoner

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