Question

fugitive noun Fugitive was adopted into English as both a noun and an adjective in the 14th century from the Latin adjective fugitivus, which itself comes from the verb fugere, meaning “to flee.” A fugitive is a person who runs away to avoid being captured or arrested. // News channels showed frequent descriptions of the fugitive.

Accepted Answer

August 26, 2021 FYOO-juh-tiv "Subsequent to Hopkins' arrest, an arrest warrant for his mother … was issued on July 9, 2021 for harboring a fugitive from justice." — Kathleen Guill, The Frederick (Oklahoma) Press-Leader, 13 Jul. 2021

Word	fugitive
Date	August 26, 2021
Type	noun
Syllables	FYOO-juh-tiv
Etymology	Fugitive was adopted into English as both a noun and an adjective in the 14th century from the Latin adjective fugitivus, which itself comes from the verb fugere, meaning “to flee.”
Examples	"Subsequent to Hopkins' arrest, an arrest warrant for his mother … was issued on July 9, 2021 for harboring a fugitive from justice." — Kathleen Guill, The Frederick (Oklahoma) Press-Leader, 13 Jul. 2021
Definition	A fugitive is a person who runs away to avoid being captured or arrested. // News channels showed frequent descriptions of the fugitive.

Fugitive Noun Adjective August Fyoo Juh Tiv Adopted English 14th