Antonyms for abduct

Grammar : Verb

Spell : ab-duhkt

Phonetic Transcription : æbˈdʌkt

Definition of abduct

Origin : "to kidnap," 1834, probably a back-formation from abduction; cf. abduce. Related: Abducted; abducting.

verb take by force and without permission

Example sentences :

If they could abduct in silence, they could have killed silently.
Extract from : « Ambrotox and Limping Dick » by Oliver Fleming

Abduct a young woman, risk prison, and then afraid to lay hands on her!
Extract from : « The Pagan Madonna » by Harold MacGrath

That means that nobody gets a show to abduct 'em while you're around, I take it?
Extract from : « Julia The Apostate » by Josephine Daskam

And you would not have found it necessary to abduct my daughter.
Extract from : « Arsne Lupin versus Herlock Sholmes » by Maurice LeBlanc

She was to furnish money to send the girl to school, from which I was shortly to abduct her.
Extract from : « Daisy Brooks » by Laura Jean Libbey

Had I actually assisted the mysterious woman to abduct the child?
Extract from : « The Count's Chauffeur » by William Le Queux

Here's a revolver in case any one wants to abduct either of you.
Extract from : « The Sixth Sense » by Stephen McKenna

I suggest that you knew an attempt would be made to abduct her?
Extract from : « The Sixth Sense » by Stephen McKenna

Robin inquired plaintively who'd want to abduct a little thing like him.
Extract from : « The Sixth Sense » by Stephen McKenna

Know of any reason why Mr.Shei should go out of his way to abduct the old geezer?
Extract from : « The Gray Phantom » by Herman Landon

Synonyms for abduct

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019