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abduction    音标拼音: [æbd'ʌkʃən] [əbd'ʌkʃən]
n. 诱拐

诱拐

abduction
n 1: the criminal act of capturing and carrying away by force a
family member; if a man's wife is abducted it is a crime
against the family relationship and against the wife
2: (physiology) moving of a body part away from the central axis
of the body

Abduction \Ab*duc"tion\, n. [L. abductio: cf. F. abduction.]
1. The act of abducing or abducting; a drawing apart; a
carrying away. --Roget.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Physiol.) The movement which separates a limb or other
part from the axis, or middle line, of the body.
[1913 Webster]

3. (Law) The wrongful, and usually the forcible, carrying off
of a human being; as, the abduction of a child, the
abduction of an heiress.
[1913 Webster]

4. (Logic) A syllogism or form of argument in which the major
is evident, but the minor is only probable.
[1913 Webster]

28 Moby Thesaurus words for "abduction":
apprehension, arrest, arrestation, capture, catch, catching,
collaring, coup, crimping, dragnet, forcible seizure, grab,
grabbing, hold, impressment, kidnapping, nabbing, picking up,
power grab, prehension, running in, seizure, seizure of power,
shanghaiing, snatch, snatching, taking in, taking into custody

The process of {inference} to the best explanation.

"Abduction" is sometimes used to mean just the generation of
hypotheses to explain observations or conclusionsm, but the
former definition is more common both in philosophy and
computing.

The {semantics} and the implementation of abduction cannot be
reduced to those for {deduction}, as explanation cannot be
reduced to implication.

Applications include fault diagnosis, plan formation and
{default reasoning}.

{Negation as failure} in {logic programming} can both be given
an abductive interpretation and also can be used to implement
abduction. The abductive semantics of negation as failure
leads naturally to an {argumentation}-theoretic interpretation
of default reasoning in general.

[Better explanation? Example?]

["Abductive Inference", John R. Josephson
].

(2000-12-07)

ABDUCTION, crim. law. The carrying away of any person by force or fraud.
This is a misdemeanor punishable by indictment. 1 East, P.C. 458; 1 Russell,
569. The civil remedies are recaption, (q.v.) 3 Inst. 134; Hal. Anal. 46; 3
Bl. Com 4; by writ of habeas corpus; and an action of trespass, Fitz. N. B.
89; 3 Bl. Com 139, n. 27; Roscoe, Cr. Ev. 193.

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  • What Is the Difference Between Kidnapping and Abduction?
    The terms “kidnapping” and “abduction” are frequently used as if they mean the same thing In casual conversation, they both describe the act of taking someone away against their will
  • Abduction (2011) - IMDb
    Abduction: Directed by John Singleton With Taylor Lautner, Lily Collins, Alfred Molina, Jake Andolina A young man sets out to uncover the truth about his life after finding his baby photo on a missing persons website
  • ABDUCTION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    As statutorily defined, mainly in the nineteenth century, abduction was generally stated to include taking away or detention of a woman under a certain age, usually 16 or 18, with or without her consent or knowledge of her age
  • Abduction: Understanding Its Legal Definition and Implications | US . . .
    Abduction refers to the unlawful taking away of a person, typically through persuasion, fraud, or the use of force While historically this term was primarily associated with the abduction of women and children, it now applies to adults as well in many jurisdictions
  • abduction | Wex | US Law | LII Legal Information Institute
    Abduction refers to the criminal taking or capture of an individual against their will or without their consent, generally by means of persuasion, fraud or force
  • Abduction Law Explained: A Comprehensive Guide
    Today, abduction is governed by a complex web of state and federal laws While the term “abduction” is often used in state statutes, federal law typically uses the term “kidnapping ”
  • Abduction - Definition, Examples, Cases, Processes
    Abduction refers to the act of restraining, or carrying or leading someone away, especially if the purpose is to disrupt a relationship Examples of abduction include those related to child custody disputes, in which a parent may abduct a child in order to keep the child away from the other parent
  • Abduction - definition of abduction by The Free Dictionary
    abduction (æbˈdʌkʃən) n 1 the act of taking someone away by force or cunning; kidnapping
  • ABDUCTION definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
    One month after the abductions, only five hostages had been freed Some were treated for injuries sustained during their abduction or captivity There is no way we will provide major economic assistance without resolving the abduction issue There are explicit examples of harassment and abduction
  • Abduction Definition - What Does Abduction Mean? - Legal Explanations
    In law, abduction refers to the act of taking someone away without their consent or by using force, fraud, or coercion Abduction is a crime that can be prosecuted as a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the circumstances of the case





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