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incommunicado

[ UK /ɪnkəmjˌuːnɪkˈɑːdə‍ʊ/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnkəmˌjunəˈkɑdoʊ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. without the means or right to communicate
    a prisoner held incommunicado
    incommunicado political detainees

How To Use incommunicado In A Sentence

  • The project from the 6th circle of hell has been put to bed (for the second time in a month) and, as far as work's concerned, I'm incommunicado for a week.
  • Held incommunicado at the navy brig in Charleston, he cannot say; and the public, having no constitutional oversight over the extraterritorial prison in Cuba, does not know.
  • My wife says I have been known to spend hours completely incommunicado; and I admit I do get tetchy if I'm disturbed.
  • The military is detaining people incommunicado, which is illegal, and so it is effectively disappearing people," said Heba Morayef of NYT > Home Page
  • His secretary says he will be incommunicado for the rest of the day.
  • It seems rather suspicious that he's gone incommunicado.
  • He was held incommunicado in prison for ten days before being released without charge.
  • `I was incommunicado ," Brenda began, the words coming out very slowly. THE UNORTHODOX MURDER OF RABBI MOSS
  • Except for tight beam transmissions directly to you, you have been 'incommunicado' due to the disturbances caused by the disaster. Before Destruction
  • For example, as discussed previously in this report, a person could be held incommunicado indefinitely with no apparent opportunity for judicial review.
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