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All bastille synonyms

basΒ·tille
B b

verb bastille

  • confine β€” To confine something to a particular place or group means to prevent it from spreading beyond that place or group.
  • confinement β€” Confinement is the state of being forced to stay in a prison or another place which you cannot leave.
  • sentence β€” Grammar. a grammatical unit of one or more words that expresses an independent statement, question, request, command, exclamation, etc., and that typically has a subject as well as a predicate, as in John is here. or Is John here? In print or writing, a sentence typically begins with a capital letter and ends with appropriate punctuation; in speech it displays recognizable, communicative intonation patterns and is often marked by preceding and following pauses.
  • incarcerate β€” to imprison; confine.
  • apprehend β€” If the police apprehend someone, they catch them and arrest them.
  • detain β€” When people such as the police detain someone, they keep them in a place under their control.
  • jail β€” a prison, especially one for the detention of persons awaiting trial or convicted of minor offenses.
  • commit β€” If someone commits a crime or a sin, they do something illegal or bad.
  • remand β€” to send back, remit, or consign again.
  • lock up β€” a device for securing a door, gate, lid, drawer, or the like in position when closed, consisting of a bolt or system of bolts propelled and withdrawn by a mechanism operated by a key, dial, etc.
  • confine β€” To confine something to a particular place or group means to prevent it from spreading beyond that place or group.
  • imprison β€” to confine in or as if in a prison.

noun bastille

  • confinement β€” Confinement is the state of being forced to stay in a prison or another place which you cannot leave.
  • barrier β€” A barrier is something such as a rule, law, or policy that makes it difficult or impossible for something to happen or be achieved.
  • chamber β€” A chamber is a large room, especially one that is used for formal meetings.
  • apartment β€” An apartment is a set of rooms for living in, usually on one floor of a large building.
  • cage β€” A cage is a structure of wire or metal bars in which birds or animals are kept.
  • cubicle β€” A cubicle is a very small enclosed area, for example one where you can have a shower or change your clothes.
  • penitentiary β€” a place for imprisonment, reformatory discipline, or punishment, especially a prison maintained in the U.S. by a state or the federal government for serious offenders.
  • cell β€” A cell is the smallest part of an animal or plant that is able to function independently. Every animal or plant is made up of millions of cells.
  • prison β€” a building for the confinement of persons held while awaiting trial, persons sentenced after conviction, etc.
  • inside β€” on the inner side or part of; within: inside the circle; inside the envelope.
  • joint β€” the place at which two things, or separate parts of one thing, are joined or united, either rigidly or in such a way as to permit motion; juncture.
  • reformatory β€” serving or designed to reform: reformatory lectures; reformatory punishments.
  • clink β€” If objects made of glass, pottery, or metal clink or if you clink them, they touch each other and make a short, light sound.
  • brig β€” A brig is a type of ship with two masts and square sails.
  • rack β€” the neck portion of mutton, pork, or veal.
  • can β€” You use can when you are mentioning a quality or fact about something which people may make use of if they want to.
  • slammer β€” a person or thing that slams.
  • bullpen β€” In baseball, a bullpen is an area alongside the playing field, where pitchers can practice or warm up.
  • jailhouse β€” a jail or building used as a jail.
  • g β€” the seventh letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.
  • guardhouse β€” a building used for housing military personnel on guard duty.
  • castle β€” A castle is a large building with thick, high walls. Castles were built by important people, such as kings, in former times, especially for protection during wars and battles.
  • recess β€” temporary withdrawal or cessation from the usual work or activity.
  • crib β€” A crib is a bed for a small baby.
  • booth β€” A booth is a small area separated from a larger public area by screens or thin walls where, for example, people can make a telephone call or vote in private.
  • receptacle β€” a container, device, etc., that receives or holds something: a receptacle for trash.
  • dungeon β€” Zork
  • closet β€” A closet is a piece of furniture with doors at the front and shelves inside, which is used for storing things.
  • cavity β€” A cavity is a space or hole in something such as a solid object or a person's body.
  • crypt β€” A crypt is an underground room underneath a church or cathedral.
  • nook β€” a corner, as in a room.
  • pen β€” a female swan.
  • burrow β€” A burrow is a tunnel or hole in the ground that is dug by an animal such as a rabbit.
  • compartment β€” A compartment is one of the separate spaces into which a railway carriage is divided.
  • lockup β€” a jail, especially a local one for temporary detention.
  • coop β€” A coop is a cage where you keep small animals or birds such as chickens and rabbits.
  • alcove β€” An alcove is a small area of a room which is formed by one part of a wall being built further back than the rest of the wall.
  • vault β€” the act of vaulting.
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