Abductor
noun
A person who takes someone away illegally using force, often to demand money for their return.
The police are searching for the abductor of the missing child.

Often appears as...
- child abductor
- serial abductor
noun
A muscle whose action is to move a part of the body away from the middle line of the body.
The abductor muscles of the hip move the leg away from the body.

Often appears as...
- hip abductor
- abductor muscle strain
Usage tips
Technical
noun
A person who takes someone away illegally using force, often to demand money for their return.
The police are searching for the abductor of the missing child.

Often appears as...
- child abductor
- serial abductor
noun
A muscle whose action is to move a part of the body away from the middle line of the body.
The abductor muscles of the hip move the leg away from the body.

Often appears as...
- hip abductor
- abductor muscle strain
Usage tips
Technical
Definition 1 of 2

Negative Connotation
The word 'abductor' has a strong negative emotional charge due to its association with crime.

News headlines about the abductor stirred fear in the community.
Legal Context
'Abductor' is mainly used in legal or crime-related contexts, often involving law enforcement.

The courtroom was tense as the prosecutor described the actions of the abductor.
Not a Thief
Don't confuse 'abductor' with 'thief'; 'abductor' refers to taking people, not possessions.

The detective explained that the case involved an abductor, not a mere thief.
Negative Connotation
The word 'abductor' has a strong negative emotional charge due to its association with crime.

News headlines about the abductor stirred fear in the community.
Legal Context
'Abductor' is mainly used in legal or crime-related contexts, often involving law enforcement.

The courtroom was tense as the prosecutor described the actions of the abductor.
Not a Thief
Don't confuse 'abductor' with 'thief'; 'abductor' refers to taking people, not possessions.

The detective explained that the case involved an abductor, not a mere thief.
Negative Connotation
The word 'abductor' has a strong negative emotional charge due to its association with crime.

News headlines about the abductor stirred fear in the community.
Legal Context
'Abductor' is mainly used in legal or crime-related contexts, often involving law enforcement.

The courtroom was tense as the prosecutor described the actions of the abductor.
Not a Thief
Don't confuse 'abductor' with 'thief'; 'abductor' refers to taking people, not possessions.

The detective explained that the case involved an abductor, not a mere thief.
Video examples
Eagle vs. Sea Snake PIPE...
even in midair he can bite if he manages to inject his venom he could kill his abductor but biting an enemy in midair isn't easy
Video examples
Eagle vs. Sea Snake PIPE...
even in midair he can bite if he manages to inject his venom he could kill his abductor but biting an enemy in midair isn't easy
Example 1 of 1
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