| confine | To restrain within limits; to restrict; to limit; to bound; to shut up; to inclose; to keep close | en |
| confine | prevent from leaving or from being removed deprive of freedom; take into confinement | en |
| confine | Apartment; place of restraint; prison | en |
| confine | To have a common boundary; to border; to lie contiguous; to touch; followed by on or with | en |
| confine | to restrict; to keep within bounds; to shut or keep in a limited space or area | en |
| confine | limit, restrict; imprison fiil | en |
| confine | to close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement; "This holds the local until the express passengers change trains"; "About a dozen animals were held inside the stockade"; "The illegal immigrants were held at a detention center"; "The terrorists held the journalists for ransom" | en |
| confine | Limits | en |
| confine | Common boundary; border; limit; used chiefly in the plural | en |
| confine | deprive of freedom; take into confinement | en |
| confine | If someone is confined to a mental institution, prison, or other place, they are sent there and are not allowed to leave for a period of time. The woman will be confined to a mental institution | en |
| confine | If you confine yourself or your activities to something, you do only that thing and are involved with nothing else. He did not confine himself to the one language His genius was not confined to the decoration of buildings. = limit, restrict | en |
| confine | con·fine confines confining confined The verb is pronounced The noun confines is pronounced1. To confine something to a particular place or group means to prevent it from spreading beyond that place or group. Health officials have successfully confined the epidemic to the Tabatinga area The US will soon be taking steps to confine the conflict. = restrict | en |
| confine | The confines of a situation, system, or activity are the limits or restrictions it involves. away from the confines of the British class system I can't stand the confines of this marriage. = constraints | en |
| confine | Something that is within the confines of an area or place is within the boundaries enclosing it. The movie is set entirely within the confines of the abandoned factory | en |
| confine | restrict or confine, "I limit you to two visits to the pub a day" | en |
| confine | close in or confine | en |
| confine | prevent from leaving or from being removed | en |
| confine | place limits on (extent or access); "restrict the use of this parking lot"; "limit the time you can spend with your friends" | en |
| Confined | closeted | en |
| To confine | incarcerate | en |
| confined | in captivity | en |
| confined | not free to move about not invading healthy tissue enclosed by a confining fence deprived of liberty; especially placed under arrest or restraint | en |
| confined | past of confine | en |
| confined | deprived of liberty; especially placed under arrest or restraint | en |
| confined | not free to move | en |
| confined | A confined space or area is small and enclosed by walls. His long legs bent up in the confined space | en |
| confined | convict serving a sentence isim | en |
| confined | constricted, restrained; limited, bound; referring to a small or tight area or space sıfat | en |
| confined | not invading healthy tissue | en |
| confined | If something is confined to a particular place, it exists only in that place. If it is confined to a particular group, only members of that group have it. The problem is not confined to Germany These dangers are not confined to smokers. = restricted | en |
| confined | If someone is confined to a wheelchair, bed, or house, they have to stay there, because they are disabled or ill. He had been confined to a wheelchair since childhood | en |
| confined | enclosed by a confining fence | en |
| confined | not free to move about | en |
| confines | the borders or limits of an area | en |
| confines | the scope or range of a subject | en |
| confines | elements that restrain one | en |
| confines | a bounded scope; "he stayed with the confines of the city | en |
| confines | limits or borders within/beyond the confines of sth (confins, from confine , from com- ( COM-) + finis ) | en |
| confines | borders, limits, boundaries isim | en |
| confines | a bounded scope; "he stayed with the confines of the city" | en |
| confining | present participle of confine | en |
| confining | A layer of lower permeability material that overlies an aquifer layer | en |
| confining | crowded; "close quarters" | en |
| confining | A form of disability or sickness that confines the insured indoors, usually at home or in a hospital Many policies state that coverage is afforded only if the insured is confined (H) | en |
| confining | restricting the scope or freedom of action | en |