shackled
- adjective
- /ˈʃækəld/
:
encadenado
- The prisoner lay on the ground, shackled and unable to move.
Others are shackled, trust up, or even tied on a rack.
- Others are shackled, trust up, or even tied on a rack.
- So, and the reason for that is everything is shackled by biases, everything is shackled by subjectivity.
Examples
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I was, I was shackled to an officer and I was cuffed in a van.
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Thousands of Indonesians mentally ill, kept shackled, some in filthy cells, many for years on end.
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Like, they really thought they, they had me shackled, like from my legs and my arms.
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But we felt it was better to be free within that than shackled to some dying beast.
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He was heavily shackled, but he he was going ape.
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He would pass his plate out after he'd finished eating, but he was so traumatized from being shackled that he didn't really speak.
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He was shackled with chains around his ankles to prevent him from escaping.
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During the demonstration, they showed how people can be shackled to limit their freedom.
Synonyms
33
6.3
A person who has metal bands on the hands or feet so they cannot move
8
4.4
Tied to something by a rope so you cannot move away, like a post or a dock
6
4.2
Tied or fastened to stop movement
Held tight by metal so it cannot move or escape
Held by chains or ties so someone cannot move and cannot act freely
Held with chains or by rules that stop you from acting
Held by a rope or chain so it cannot move far
Not able to act freely because rules or people stop you
A person or animal held tightly with the arms tied behind the back
Fastened with string or rope
Antonyms
How Restrained
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word shackled comes from an old word for a heavy metal ring called a shackle, which was put on a person's ankle. So, to be shackled is to be 'bound' by chains and unable to move.