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Meanings of kidnaping in English
Taking away or transportation of a person against that person's will.
Usage of kidnaping in English
1
The only occupations of the red masters were war, theft, and kidnaping.
2
If you do, we pledge not to press kidnaping charges against you.
3
The scream of the evening is a kidnaping-mostdeplorable line of business!
4
The idea of a Senator of the United States going about kidnaping people.
5
All she says is that this is not an ordinary case of kidnaping.
6
The first official statement on the kidnaping by our ambassador.
7
He told of his kidnaping, while one of the officers took down the details.
8
The crimes of kidnaping are increasing from day to day.
9
Which brings us, by degrees to the Rennick kidnaping case.
10
By John Hutchins, of Ohio: Laws against kidnaping, lynching, or unreasonable search or seizure.
11
The police have confessed with unusual frankness that they were duped in the park kidnaping.
12
The day before the kidnaping Bothwell escaped from prison.
13
The child has been insured with them for some fabulous sum against accident, including kidnaping.
14
This is a kidnaping attempt, Thandi, not an assassination.
15
I thought you were capable of kidnaping a man.
16
Those blackmailing, kidnaping scoundrels do use such empty menaces.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Kidnaping through the time
Kidnaping across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common