ab·duct 
/æbˈdʌkt/ verb
ab·ducts; ab·duct·ed; ab·duct·ing /æbˈdʌkt/ verb [+ obj] : to take (someone) away from a place by force
▪ He was abducted [=kidnapped] from his home. ▪ She claims that she was abducted by aliens. [=that she was carried away in a spaceship by creatures from another world]
▪ He was abducted [=kidnapped] from his home. ▪ She claims that she was abducted by aliens. [=that she was carried away in a spaceship by creatures from another world]
— ab·duct·ee /ˌæbˌdʌkˈti:/ noun, plural ab·ductees [count]
▪ alien abductees [=people who say they were abducted by creatures from another world]
/ˌæbˌdʌkˈti:/ noun, plural ab·ductees [count] ▪ alien abductees [=people who say they were abducted by creatures from another world]
— ab·duc·tion /æbˈdʌkʃən/ noun, plural ab·duc·tions
[count] ▪ abductions of children [noncount] ▪ an increase in the incidence of child abduction
/æbˈdʌkʃən/ noun, plural ab·duc·tions [count] ▪ abductions of children [noncount] ▪ an increase in the incidence of child abduction
— ab·duc·tor /æbˈdʌktɚ/ noun, plural ab·duc·tors [count]
▪ She managed to escape from her abductors.
/æbˈdʌktɚ/ noun, plural ab·duc·tors [count] ▪ She managed to escape from her abductors.
