sequestered

UK
/sɪˈkwɛstəd/
US
/sɪˈkwɛstərd/

Translations

sequesteredadjective
more sequestered
Comp.
most sequestered
Super.
UK
/sɪˈkwɛstəd/
US
/sɪˈkwɛstərd/
The sequestered cabin in the woods was the perfect getaway.
Уединённый домик в лесу был идеальным местом для отдыха.
The sequestered village was difficult to reach during the winter months.
Изолированная деревня была труднодоступна в зимние месяцы.
sequesteredpast participle
UK
/sɪˈkwɛstəd/
US
/sɪˈkwɛstɚd/
Derived from the past participle of the verb 'sequester'; used attributively.
sequesterverb

sequestered

Past Simple

sequestered
Past Simple
sequestered
Past Participle
sequestering
Gerund
UK
/sɪˈkwɛstə/
US
/sɪˈkwɛstər/
The government decided to sequester the assets of the company involved in illegal activities.
Правительство решило конфисковать активы компании, участвующей в незаконной деятельности.
The jury was sequestered during the trial to prevent outside influence.
Присяжные были изолированы во время суда, чтобы предотвратить внешнее влияние.
Additional translations

Definitions

sequesteredadjective
Isolated or hidden away from others.
The sequestered cabin in the woods provided a perfect retreat from the busy city life.
Set apart or separated for a specific purpose.
The sequestered funds were reserved for emergency use only.
sequesteredpast participle
That has been sequestered; confiscated, set apart, or isolated as a result of sequestration.
The court ordered the sequestered documents to remain inaccessible until the trial ended.
sequesterverb
To isolate or hide away someone or something.
The jury was sequestered in a hotel for the duration of the trial to prevent them from being influenced by outside information.
To take legal possession of assets until a debt has been paid or other claims have been met.
The court sequestered the company's assets to ensure that the creditors would be paid.
To set apart or segregate for a specific purpose.
The scientist sequestered a portion of the funds for future research projects.
To capture and store (a substance, especially carbon dioxide), typically through chemical or biological processes, so that it is removed from active circulation.
Wetlands and forests can sequester large amounts of carbon over long periods.