marooning

UK
/məˈruːnɪŋ/
US
/məˈrunɪŋ/
marooningnoun
maroonings
pl
Translations
The marooning of the sailors on the deserted island was a desperate measure.
Высадка моряков на необитаемом острове была отчаянной мерой.
Additional translations
оставление на произвол судьбы
Definitions
The act of leaving someone trapped and isolated in an inaccessible place, especially an island.
The marooning of the sailors on the deserted island was a desperate measure taken by the mutineers.
marooninggerund / present participle
UK
/məˈruːnɪŋ/
US
/məˈrunɪŋ/
Used attributively as a present participle to modify nouns (e.g., "a marooning punishment").
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of the practice of abandoning someone in an isolated place.
The crew feared the captain's marooning punishment.
maroonverb

marooning

Gerund

marooned
Past Simple
marooned
Past Participle
marooning
Gerund
Translations
The pirates decided to maroon the traitor on a deserted island.
Пираты решили высадить предателя на необитаемом острове.
Additional translations
Definitions
To leave someone trapped and isolated in an inaccessible place, especially an island.
The mutineers decided to maroon the captain on a deserted island.
maroonnoun
Definitions
A dark brownish-red color.
The walls of the living room were painted a deep maroon.
A person who is stranded or isolated, especially on an island.
The maroon was discovered by a passing ship after being stranded for months.
A member of a community of escaped slaves in the West Indies, Central America, or South America.
The maroons established a self-sufficient community in the mountains.
A loud exploding rocket used as a warning signal, especially to alert lifeboat crews or rescue teams.
The coastguard fired a maroon to summon the volunteer lifeboat crew.
(slang, humorous) A foolish or stupid person; an idiot.
"What a maroon!" exclaimed the cartoon rabbit.
maroonadjective
Definitions
Of a dark brownish-red color.
She wore a maroon dress to the party, which complemented her complexion beautifully.