Incarcerated is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCARCERATED in dictionary:

VERB:
• INCARCERATE, to put in prison
• imprison or confine

Words related to INCARCERATED

incarcerate15

How to use INCARCERATED in a sentence

• At another time, we are told, a party of political prisoners, incarcerated by General Rosas, had contrived a plan of escape, in which they were to be aided by friends outside.
• Rigault has incarcerated the Archbishop of Paris, but Dacosta claims the merit of having loosened the first stone in M.
• It was not buried, however, but carted back to the city jail, there to be used as a terrible object lesson for the benefit of the incarcerated union men.
• Somewhere close to this place are shewn the ruins of the Mamertine prison where Jugurtha was incarcerated and died.
• Greely now lies incarcerated in a public jail in the Province of New Brunswick.
• It was ascertained that he must have been incarcerated in some dungeon, entirely shut out from the light of the sun, which gave him great pain.
• A young Brahmin, son of a well-paid Government servant, and incarcerated for forgery and theft, was his most annoying persecutor.
• Though she was incarcerated in an insane asylum for eighteen months, yet members of her own family again and again testified that she was not insane.
• No proved spy, she, no incarcerated prisoner, yet the most gravely warned, though gentlest, suspect in all the recalcitrant city.
• They incarcerated our cattle, and we incarcerated theirs.
• We have already written how there was in the public prison at Meaco a large number of the faithful, incarcerated because they would not bend the knee to Baal.
• No clothes were allowed, no medical man attended those who were incarcerated, and a chaplain never entered there, while the prison itself was destitute of any airing-yard.
• Having heard of what awaited them without, the men of the Queen were more content to be incarcerated in the quarantine section.
• The criminal cases bad enough to justify this grave and extreme measure should be incarcerated for life.
• The large majority of the criminals who were thus incarcerated, managed to effect their escape.
• It is also said that St Peter and St Paul have been incarcerated in them.
• In it was seen the gloomy dungeon where Beatrice Cenci and others were incarcerated.
• In many cases four or five men were incarcerated in single cells 9 feet long by 5 feet 6 inches wide, with one small grating for ventilation.
• It is known for instance that after the Malaboch war sixty-four of the tribe were incarcerated in Pretoria Gaol.
• This done, they were led with the inevitable music through Cheap, and lastly incarcerated in the Tun during the pleasure of the Mayor and Aldermen.
• Finally he was incarcerated in a dungeon of the Castle Vilvoorden.
• It is said that the Mazas prison is burnt to ashes, and fears are entertained for the safety of the Archbishop, who was incarcerated there.
• If there were a dungeon deep, dark, and dismal enough for the punishment of such rascals, we should feel strongly inclined to petition to have them incarcerated in it.
• His look of natural astonishment at finding himself incarcerated in a jail was considerably heightened by his lack of eyebrows.
• Some philosophers held that the soul was incarcerated in the body, by way of punishment for sins committed by it in a prior state.
• The tarred rings were indeed taken down from the houses, but the richest and most respectable inhabitants were seized and incarcerated.
• But then, what had Alvez done with him? Had he incarcerated him in one of the barracks of the large square? Why this carrying away, coming after the agreement made between Mrs.
• It was his delight to visit the various prisons and obtain a hideous pleasure in watching the tortures of the poor wretches therein incarcerated.
• The building for the incarcerated ones is situate on an elevated plateau.
• If he cuts off her revenues, he is incarcerated until he makes them good.
• Spirit is not to be incarcerated perpetually in grotesque and accidental monsters, but to be freed from all fatality and compulsion.
• On the front seat sat a gaunt, tall man, dressed in black broadcloth, his rigid hands incarcerated in yellow kid gloves.
• From 1828 up to the day he was incarcerated, many had sought his aid and counsel, nor had they sought in vain.
• It was not long before I was arrested, tried, condemned by a packed jury, and incarcerated in prison for my anti-slavery sentiments.
• She was incarcerated there when a girl, for she was said to have been accomplice in a murder.
• The Marshal was accordingly incarcerated in a prison at Cannes, whither he was sent in December of 1873, and from which he effected his escape in the following August.
• The wretched prisoner incarcerated in a jail, after a long time, becomes reconciled to his solitude, and regularly notches down the passing days of his confinement.

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