English
Etymology
From Latin cōnfiscātiō.[1] By surface analysis, confiscate + -ion.
Pronunciation
Noun
confiscation (countable and uncountable, plural confiscations)
- The act or process of confiscating.
Derived terms
Translations
the act or process of confiscating an item from public use; expropriation
- Arabic: مُصَادَرَة (ar) f (muṣādara), اِسْتِيلَاء m (istīlāʔ)
- Belarusian: канфіска́цыя f (kanfiskácyja)
- Bulgarian: конфиска́ция (bg) f (konfiskácija)
- Catalan: confiscació f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 沒收 / 没收 (zh) (mòshōu), 充公 (zh) (chōnggōng)
- Czech: konfiskace f
- Danish: konfiskation c, konfiskering c
- Dutch: confiscatie (nl) f, verbeurdverklaring f
- Esperanto: konfisko
- Finnish: takavarikko (fi)
- French: confiscation (fr) f
- German: Konfiszierung f, Konfiskation (de) f
- Greek: κατάσχεση (el) f (katáschesi)
- Hungarian: elkobzás (hu)
- Italian: confisca (it) f
- Japanese: 没収 (ja) (ぼっしゅう, bosshū)
- Korean: 몰수(沒收) (ko) (molsu)
- Latin: pūblicātiō f
- Occitan: confiscacion f
- Polish: konfiskata (pl) f
- Portuguese: confisco (pt) m, confiscação f
- Russian: конфиска́ция (ru) f (konfiskácija), реквизи́ция (ru) f (rekvizícija)
- Spanish: confiscación (es) f, comiso (es) m, decomiso (es) m
- Swedish: konfiskering (sv) c
- Tamil: பறிமுதல் (ta) (paṟimutal)
- Turkish: el koymak (tr), haciz (tr), müsadere (tr)
- Ukrainian: конфіска́ція f (konfiskácija)
- Welsh: siêd m
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References
French
Etymology
From Latin cōnfiscātiōnem.
Pronunciation
Noun
confiscation f (plural confiscations)
- confiscation
Further reading