incommunicado
incommunicado 英 [ˌɪnkəˌmju:nɪˈkɑ:dəʊ] 美 [ˌɪnkəˌmjunɪˈkɑdoʊ]
adj. 被单独监禁的 phrase. 不愿被打扰的
- Someone who's incommunicado can't communicate with other people, either because they don't want to or because they're not able to. If you spend the weekend on an island with no cell service or Internet, you'll be incommunicado for a couple of days.
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- adj. 被单独监禁的
- phrase. 不愿被打扰的
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1. Newsweek’s Maziar Bahari still languishes incommunicado in prison more than two months after his arrest.
自从他被捕之后，他已经被单独监禁两个多月了。
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2. Later she was housed in a hotel with her daughter forweeks, almost incommunicado, neither of them allowed cell phones after theywere placed in protective custody by prosecutors.
后来的几周她和女儿都被安置在一个酒店房间内，几乎与外界完全隔绝，因为她们被控方予以保护性监禁，不可以使用手机。
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3. They may be held incommunicado and without charge for 120 days before being put before a special court that could impose further months of detention.
他们会在没有被控告的情况下先被单独监禁120天，然后经特别法庭审判，可能判处更长时间的拘留。
- incommunicado (adj./adv.) 1844, American English, from Spanish incomunicado, past participle of incomunicar "deprive of communication," from in- "not" (see in- (1)) + comunicar "communicate," from Latin communicare "to share, impart," literally "to make common," related to communis "common, public, general" (see common (adj.)).
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