Emprison

Em`pris´on


v. t.1.See Imprison.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
emprisoned," finding himself suffering "wretchednesse" rather than power.
Reading Chaucer in the tower: the person behind the pen in an early-modern copy of Chaucer's Works
It is based on the anxiety to be emprisoned in our past.
The sameness of existing in a meaningless reality: Boris Vian's L'herbe rouge and Murakami Haruki's IQ84
This pen name finds an echo not only in the name of the emprisoned writer in Makine's play but also in the message that the play shares with Makine's four other still not translated novels written under that second pen name before and after it.
Makine's Postmodern Writing about Exile, Memory, and Connection
Arnold Daghani (1909-1985) was a German-speaking Jew living in Romania who was emprisoned in the Mikhailowka labor camp upon the invasion of the Nazis.
Arnold Daghani's memories of Mikhailowka; the illustrated diary of a slave labour camp survivor
The Durassian persona has totally merged her own identity with that of her emprisoned husband, whom she continually imagines as dying or dead.
Writing war in the feminine: de Beauvoir and Duras
Dictionary browser ?
Full browser ?