immobilised

UK
/ɪˈməʊbɪlaɪzd/
US
/ɪˈmoʊbɪlaɪzd/
immobilisedadjective
more immobilised
Comp.
most immobilised
Super.
UK
/ɪˈməʊbɪlaɪzd/
US
/ɪˈmoʊbɪlaɪzd/
Translations
The car was immobilised after the accident, blocking the entire road.
La voiture a été immobilisée après l'accident, bloquant toute la route.
Additional translations
immobiliséEn biochimie.
Definitions
Rendered unable to move or act.
The car was immobilised after the accident, blocking the entire road.
Fixed in place or position, often for medical reasons.
The patient's leg was immobilised in a cast to ensure proper healing.
In biochemistry, fixed to an inert support so as to remain in place while retaining functional activity.
Immobilised enzymes are widely used in industrial catalysis because they can be recovered and reused.
immobiliseverb

immobilised

Past Simple

immobilised
Past Simple
immobilised
Past Participle
immobilising
Gerund
UK
/ɪˈməʊbɪlaɪz/
US
/ɪˈmoʊbɪlaɪz/
Translations
immobiliserAu sens physique ou médical.
The doctor had to immobilise the patient's leg to allow the fracture to heal properly.
Le médecin a dû immobiliser la jambe du patient pour permettre à la fracture de guérir correctement.
immobiliserAu sens de rendre un véhicule ou une machine inutilisable temporairement.
The mechanic had to immobilise the car to fix the engine issue safely.
Le mécanicien a dû immobiliser la voiture pour réparer le problème de moteur en toute sécurité.
Additional translations
immobiliserAu sens financier ou juridique, pour des actifs ou des fonds.
Definitions
To prevent something or someone from moving or operating as normal.
The doctor had to immobilise the patient's leg to allow the fracture to heal properly.
To render a vehicle or machine inoperative.
The mechanic had to immobilise the car to fix the engine issue safely.
To restrict or freeze (assets, funds, or resources) so that they cannot be moved or used.
The government moved quickly to immobilise the company's overseas assets during the investigation.