captured

UK
/ˈkæp.tʃəd/
US
/ˈkæp.tʃɚd/

Translations

capturedpast participle
UK
/ˈkæp.tʃəd/
US
/ˈkæp.tʃɚd/
Past-participle form of the verb "capture" used adjectivally.
capturéSens militaire ou général de prise de contrôle ou de capture.
Several enemy combatants were captured during the night raid.
Plusieurs combattants ennemis ont été capturés lors du raid nocturne.
Additional translations
immortaliséS’emploie surtout pour une image, une scène ou un moment fixés par la photographie ou le film.
capturedadjective
more captured
Comp.
most captured
Super.
UK
/ˈkæp.tʃəd/
US
/ˈkæp.tʃɚd/
capturéSens de prise de contrôle ou de capture, souvent par la force.
The captured soldiers were held in a secure facility.
Les soldats capturés étaient détenus dans une installation sécurisée.
Additional translations
enregistréSens de données, image ou son conservés sous une forme donnée.
captureverb

captured

Past Simple

captured
Past Simple
captured
Past Participle
capturing
Gerund
UK
/ˈkæp.tʃə/
US
/ˈkæp.tʃɚ/
capturerPrendre de force ou s’emparer de.
The army managed to capture the enemy's stronghold after a long battle.
L’armée a réussi à capturer le bastion ennemi après une longue bataille.
saisirEnregistrer ou recueillir fidèlement des données, une image ou un son.
The photographer was able to capture the beauty of the sunset perfectly.
Le photographe a pu saisir parfaitement la beauté du coucher de soleil.
captiverAttirer et retenir l’attention ou l’intérêt.
The novel captured the imagination of readers worldwide.
Le roman a captivé l’imagination des lecteurs du monde entier.
Additional translations
saisirFaire ressortir ou rendre fidèlement une impression, une ambiance ou une essence.
prendreJeux de plateau, notamment aux échecs ; emploi usuel pour enlever une pièce adverse.

Definitions

capturedpast participle
Taken into control or possession, especially by force.
Several enemy combatants were captured during the night raid.
Recorded or preserved in a particular form.
The breathtaking view was captured on film.
capturedadjective
Having been taken into control or possession, especially by force.
The captured soldiers were held in a secure facility.
Having been recorded or preserved in a particular form.
The captured image showed the beauty of the sunset perfectly.
captureverb
To take into one's possession or control by force.
The army managed to capture the enemy's stronghold after a long battle.
To record or express accurately in a lasting form.
The photographer was able to capture the beauty of the sunset perfectly.
To attract and hold the interest and attention of.
The novel captured the imagination of readers worldwide.
To succeed in representing or evoking a particular mood or feeling.
The artist captured the essence of the city in his painting.
In board games such as chess, to remove an opponent's piece from play by landing on its square or designated position.
She captured the rook with her knight.