sequestrate

IPA: sɛkwʌstreɪt

verb

  • To sequester.

adjective

  • (mycology) Having enclosed underground or partially buried fruiting bodies, like a truffle.
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Examples of "sequestrate" in Sentences

  • Why were theirs sequestrated
  • Her apartment is sequestrated.
  • He sequestrated his brother's money.
  • He rejected his place to be sequestrated.
  • The police sequestrated all the belongings.
  • The company's possessions were sequestrated.
  • They refused to sequestrate the head's posessions.
  • He was shocked for his posesssions be sequestrated.
  • Manuel failed in a previous application to sequestrate
  • Not sequestrate the income of a man who has been proved to be a thief!
  • EDITOR: Pass a law to sequestrate the wealth of EVERY former Labour MP and Peer.
  • But if he escapes conviction, you must sequestrate the living because of the debts.
  • In case we ` re not successful there, we ` ve also offered a $25 million prize to anybody who can sequestrate carbon out of the Earth ` s atmosphere.
  • For instance, it insists the state cannot arrest someone without good cause, determine what kind of books they read or unlawfully sequestrate their property.
  • They were particularly prone to "sequestrate" gold and silver in any form, and their indiscriminate violence against the civilian population was already having effect.
  • "When you gasify it, you can capture the carbon and sequestrate the carbon -- that actually becomes a net sink of carbon, meaning that as the plant grows, it takes carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere," Mr. Chu said.
  • It is true that my gracious sister, reflecting upon the ill chances that have happened to the state of this poor kingdom, from evil counsellors who have abused her royal nature in time past, hath determined to sequestrate herself from state affairs in future.

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synonyms for sequestrate
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