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View definitions for incarcerate

incarcerate

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“We’re already spending tens of thousands of dollars to incarcerate somebody, I mean it’s astronomical,” Schulter said.

But he would probably argue in federal court that a state can’t pursue a criminal case against — much less incarcerate — a sitting president.

And there has recently been a resurgence of politicians in America who seem perfectly willing to “incarcerate people and put them away based on some identity, a religion, a faith, a culture,” Kwong said.

This month, the governor escalated his battle against Amendment 4 by demanding the removal of pro-choice ads from the airwaves and threatening to prosecute and incarcerate the media for carrying them.

From Slate

Newsom and other top Democrats in California have repeatedly urged voters to reject Proposition 36, which they say will disproportionately incarcerate Blacks and Latinos.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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