TRAPPED | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

Meaning of trapped in English

(Definition of trapped from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

Examples of trapped

trapped
The closure of the blocked channels can be inferred because the blocker remains stably trapped in the closed channel.
Three regions are shown for different trapped particles in momentum space.
Once the particles are trapped, streptavidin is introduced in solution at the trap location and bond with the biotin on the particles.
All of these are reasonable for a large class of coastal trapped waves.
The power of critical thoughts was significantly related to wanting to escape from them, feeling trapped by them and wanting to fight them.
The pure-electron plasmas are generated by hot filaments and trapped in a grounded cylinder.
The domain of the substitution also determines the variables of an expression that are trapped at the hole.
Most of the trapped electrons remain close to the island separatrix, with only a few particles migrating towards the centre.
Trapped-particle effects become more important for oblique injection being typical for outer radii.
If the trapped ergative case marker had been lost for phonotactic reasons, we would expect it to have been retained at least in vowel-final stems.
Extensively managed grasslands could prove crucial in catchment management to effectively lock up nutrients trapped from adjacent areas of intensively fertilized crops and pastures.
They are found in evaporite salt lakes and can be trapped in salt crystals during evaporation.
In this scheme, the charged particles are trapped by the magnetic field and travels in the direction of the field.
So, for the existence of the double-layer solution (4.26), the contribution of trapped particles in the density function of electrons cannot be equal to zero.
Also, for the high-n ballooning modes, the trapped electrons reduce the pressure perturbations.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
 

Word of the Day

cross-country

UK
/ˌkrɒsˈkʌn.tri/
US
/ˌkrɑːsˈkʌn.tri/

from one side of a country to another; all over a country

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