taking into custody (Meaning)

Wordnet

taking into custody (n)

the act of apprehending (especially apprehending a criminal)

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The police arrived promptly to take into custody the fugitive who had evaded capture for months.
The suspect was taken into custody after an intense standoff with law enforcement.
The carjacking victim identified the perpetrator, leading to their swift taking into custody.
After a thorough investigation, detectives apprehended the burglary suspect and took them into custody.
The violent offender was apprehended and taken into custody without incident, ensuring public safety.
Following a high-speed chase, the reckless driver was taken into custody for endangering the lives of others.
The drug dealer was caught in the act and taken into custody, resulting in a significant seizure of illegal substances.
The juvenile delinquent was taken into custody by juvenile authorities after committing vandalism.
The suspected arsonist was taken into custody after evidence linked them to the destruction of property.
The authorities took multiple individuals into custody in connection with a criminal conspiracy, disrupting an organized crime ring.

the act of apprehending (especially apprehending a criminal)

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The police arrived promptly to take into custody the fugitive who had evaded capture for months.

The suspect was taken into custody after an intense standoff with law enforcement.

The carjacking victim identified the perpetrator, leading to their swift taking into custody.

After a thorough investigation, detectives apprehended the burglary suspect and took them into custody.