confiscate
ضبط
definition
verb
the guards confiscated his camera
take or seize (someone's property) with authority.
translation of 'confiscate'
verb
ضبط کرنا
example
Where appropriate they also 'confiscate' alcohol from under age drinkers.
He says only that he does not intend to expand the building lines or 'confiscate' new land for settlements.
Did he have the right to 'confiscate' Electoral land?
The order, once implemented, would give officers powers to stop someone drinking in a public place and to 'confiscate' any alcohol.
They will have no powers of arrest, but will be able to issue fixed penalties and 'confiscate' alcohol.
There will be new powers to fine noisy neighbours £100 and 'confiscate' stereo equipment.
This is considered such a serious crime that, if caught, the law has the authority to 'confiscate' the vehicle.
Thus, we don't jail people without trial or 'confiscate' their property without a hearing.
As part of the deal, the city would even 'confiscate' land from private owners so that the Rangers owners could engage in real estate speculation.
This law is seldom enforced, but the next morning the authorities agreed to 'confiscate' our little chimpanzee.
Police would be called if a need to 'confiscate' equipment arose.
There was of course a danger that the serfowners might 'confiscate' land from the peasants, forcing all their holdings down to the minimum.
Protesters called upon the government to 'confiscate' its property.
If you violate the country's camera use rules, they may 'confiscate' your equipment and we have absolutely no recourse.
They could destroy or 'confiscate' property, without compensation.
Save me from the militaristic patriotism-defining property 'confiscators' !
I don't believe that making money is evil, that rich people are necessarily greedy, or that 'confiscatory' taxation helps the poor.
All unused land would be 'confiscated' by the State, and the banks should be immediately nationalised.
I turned around to see the spiked jewelry 'confiscator' .
The ‘ 'confiscators' ’ had a terrible attitude and even called in security personnel to forcibly remove news photographers from the scene.
Southern whites would visit their wrath on the Federal soldier who served as the ‘propagator of the most infamous and sanguinary doctrines, as an apostle of servile war, murder and outrage, as a 'confiscator' and a robber.’
No-one caught smoking pot on south London streets will be treated to anything more than a caution and the 'confiscation' of their stash.
More computer equipment was 'confiscated' from me, and again was not returned until six months later.
It was later 'confiscated' by suspicious guards and, phlegmatically, he simply started all over again.
Their houses continued to be destroyed by bulldozers and their land 'confiscated' .
The process is already under way and should result, later this year, in new legislation both strengthening conviction-based 'confiscations' and introducing civil forfeiture.
For most others, taxes were often 'confiscatory' and arbitrary, so that broad-based capital accumulation has been near-impossible.
It is, rather, an effort at 'confiscating' even more of the land value for the State, directly or indirectly.
These rules, beliefs, and organizations can protect property rights and allow change to take place, or they can be 'confiscatory' and protective of the status quo, or they can be somewhere between these two extremes.
It was the first time the authorities had 'confiscated' vessels in their battle to clamp down on illegal fishing.
Credits: Google Translate
