گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'custody'

1 عمومی:: حفاظ‌ت‌

2 عمومی:: حبس‌

3 عمومی:: توقیف‌

1 general::   noun legal right/duty to take care of sb/sth ADJ. child a bitter child custody dispute | joint, sole | safe If valuables are placed in the safe, the hotel is responsible for their safe custody. VERB + CUSTODY ask for, claim, demand, fight for, seek | award sb, give sb, grant sb The parents were given joint custody of the two children. | gain, get | have CUSTODY + NOUN battle, dispute | hearing PREP. ~ of being guarded/kept in prison ADJ. military, police The man died while in police custody. | protective The opposition leader has been taken into protective custody. VERB + CUSTODY be remanded in, be taken into A man has been remanded in custody charged with the murder of an eight-year-old girl. | be held in, be kept in, be/remain in | escape from | be released from PREP. in ~ She will remain in custody while reports are prepared about her mental condition. | out of ~ trying to keep young people out of custody

2 general:: custody verbs have custody of somebody • Anna has custody of their six-year-old daughter. get custody • She was determined to prevent Mike getting custody of Adam. seek custody formal (= try to get custody ) • Allen is seeking custody of his two children. be given/awarded custody (= be legally allowed to have it ) • The court will decide who will be given custody. win custody (= be given custody ) • Their mother is likely to win custody. claim custody formal (= say that you want to have it ) • Henry has claimed custody of his son. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + custody joint custody (= both parents have it ) • After the breakup, the parents were awarded joint custody. sole custody (= only one parent has it ) • The mother got sole custody because of the father's violence. child custody • Matters of child custody are dealt with by the courts. custody + NOUN a custody battle/dispute (= a legal argument about who will have custody ) • He is fighting a bitter custody battle for his children. custody 2 verbs be held/kept in custody • The men have been held in custody since they were arrested. be remanded in custody British English (= be kept in prison until you go to court ) • Davis has been remanded in custody on a burglary charge. take somebody into custody • Three armed FBI agents took Coleman into custody. place somebody in custody ( also put somebody into custody ) • Few young people are placed in custody. remain in custody • The judge ruled that Marsh should remain in custody until his sentence. be released from custody • Seventy-five percent of young people released from custody re-offend within two years. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + custody police/military custody • There have been several cases in which people have died in police custody. protective custody (= custody that is meant to keep someone safe ) • The rebel leader has been placed in protective custody.