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hijacking

UK
/ˈhaɪdʒækɪŋ/
US
/ˈhaɪˌdʒækɪŋ/

Übersetzungen

hijackingsubstantiv
hijackings
Pl.
UK
/ˈhaɪdʒækɪŋ/
US
/ˈhaɪdʒækɪŋ/
The hijacking of the ship was a major international incident.
Захват корабля стал крупным международным инцидентом.
The hijacking of the plane was reported on the news.
Угон самолета был сообщен в новостях.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
похищение
Synonyme
usurpation
kidnapping
takeover
seizure
abduction
hijackinggerundium / partizip präsens
UK
/ˈhaɪˌdʒækɪŋ/
US
/ˈhaɪˌdʒækɪŋ/
Used attributively as a present-participial adjective (e.g. "hijacking attempt").
Synonyme
appropriating
snatching
co-opting
usurping
seizing
commandeering
hijackverb

hijacking

Gerundium

hijacked
Präteritum
hijacked
Partizip Perfekt
hijacking
Gerundium
UK
/ˈhaɪdʒæk/
US
/ˈhaɪˌdʒæk/
The criminals planned to hijack the airplane.
Преступники планировали угнать самолет.
The terrorists attempted to hijack the ship.
Террористы попытались захватить корабль.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
завладеть
Synonyme
commandeer
usurp
appropriate
seize
take over
hijackgerundium / partizip präsens

hijacking

Used attributively (e.g., "hijacking attempt")
Synonyme
commandeering-of
taking over
misappropriating
appropriating
kidnapping
usurping
commandeering
seizing

Definitionen

hijackingsubstantiv
The act of unlawfully seizing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while in transit.
The hijacking of the plane caused widespread panic and led to increased security measures at airports.
The act of taking control of something, such as a conversation or a meeting, for one's own purposes.
The meeting was disrupted by the hijacking of the agenda by a group with their own interests.
hijackinggerundium / partizip präsens
Describing or relating to an attempt, threat, or incident involving the unlawful seizure or takeover of a vehicle, process, or agenda.
Airport security stopped a hijacking plot before it could be carried out.
hijackverb
To illegally seize control of a vehicle, aircraft, or ship while it is in transit.
The group planned to hijack the plane and demand a ransom.
To take control of something for one's own purposes, often in a forceful or unauthorized manner.
The politician tried to hijack the meeting to push his own agenda.
To seize goods from a vehicle in transit by force or intimidation.
During Prohibition, bootleggers would often hijack trucks carrying rival shipments of liquor.
hijackgerundium / partizip präsens
Relating to or involving the unlawful seizure of a vehicle or other target.
Airport officials foiled a hijacking plot.
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