capias

English

WOTD – 20 April 2012

Borrowed from Latin capiās (“you should seize, you are to seize”), from capiō (“to seize”).

capias (plural capiases)

(law) An arrest warrant; a writ commanding officers to take a specified person or persons into custody. [from 15th c.]
- 1596, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, VI.7:
  All which when Cupid heard, he by and by / In great displeasure wild a Capias / Should issue forth t'attach that scornefull lasse.

arrest warrant — see arrest warrant

capiās

单词	capias
释义	capias English WOTD – 20 April 2012 Etymology Borrowed from Latin capiās (“you should seize, you are to seize”), from capiō (“to seize”). Pronunciation (UK) IPA^(key): /ˈkapɪəs/ (US) IPA^(key): /ˈkeɪ.pi.əs/, /ˈkæ.pi.əs/ Noun capias (plural capiases) (law) An arrest warrant; a writ commanding officers to take a specified person or persons into custody. [from 15th c.] 1596, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, VI.7: All which when Cupid heard, he by and by / In great displeasure wild a Capias / Should issue forth t'attach that scornefull lasse. Usage notes The term is mostly used in the singular. Translations arrest warrant — see arrest warrant Latin Verb capiās second-person singular present active subjunctive of capiō
随便看	сглажу сглаз сглаза сглазам сглазами сглазах с глаз долой — из сердца вон сглазе сглазив сглазивши сглазивший сглазил сглазила сглазили сглазило сглазим сглазит сглазите сглазить сглазишь сглазов сглазом сглазу с глазу на глаз сглазы