Collocations avec 'Hold' pour "Captivité, Sentiments, et Interactions"

Explorez les collocations anglaises avec 'Hold' utilisées pour décrire la captivité, les sentiments et les interactions avec des exemples comme 'hold office' et 'hold against'.

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Collocations de 'Be- Place- Put' & autres

to [hold] {sb/sth} in contempt [Phrase]

to have a strong feeling of disrespect or disgust toward someone or something

Ex: The judge held the defendant in contempt of court for their disruptive behavior.

to [hold] office [Phrase]

to occupy an official or formal position in a government, organization, or institution, typically for a specific term or period

Ex: He was elected to hold office as the mayor of the city .

to [hold] {sb/sth} accountable [Phrase]

to ensure that an individual takes responsibility for their actions and faces consequences for their behavior or performance

Ex: To maintain trust in a relationship, both partners should hold each other accountable for their commitments.

to [hold] prisoner [Phrase]

to keep someone in captivity against their will as a result of what they did

Ex: The authorities discovered a hidden room where the kidnappers were holding their victim prisoner.

to [take|hold] hostage [Phrase]

to keep someone as a captive with the intention of making demands or taking advantage

Ex: The criminals planned to take hostage the employees of the bank during the robbery .

to [hold] hands [Phrase]

to link hands with someone as an expression of affection, unity, or support

Ex: The couple walked along the beach , happily holding hands .

to [hold|take] captive [Phrase]

to keep someone confined or restrained, limiting their freedom of movement or action

Ex: The army was able to take captive several enemy soldiers during the skirmish .

to [hold] {one's} attention [Phrase]

to maintain someone's focus, interest, or engagement

Ex: The engaging story held the children's attention throughout the entire book.

to [hold] it against {sb/sth} [Phrase]

tenir rigueur à

Ex: She can't hold the mistakes he made against him forever; people change.

to [hold] promise [Phrase]

to have the potential for future success or positive outcomes

Ex: The new medical treatment holds promise for patients with rare diseases .

to [hold] true [Phrase]

to remain valid or accurate over time or in various situations

Ex: The fundamental principles of democracy continue to hold true , despite evolving social and political landscapes .

to [hold] {sth} sacred [Phrase]

to regard something with great respect, honor, or devotion

Ex: In their family, Sunday dinners are held sacred as a time for everyone to gather and connect.

to [hold] in high (regard|esteem) [Phrase]

to have a great amount of respect, admiration, or esteem for someone or something

Ex: She is held in high regard by her colleagues for her integrity and dedication .

Collocations de 'Be- Place- Put' & autres
États d'Être (Être)	Placement ou Imposition (Place)	Actions d'Exécution (Put)	État ou Condition (Obtenir)
Exprimer ses pensées (Dire)	Partage d'Informations (Raconter)	Captivité, Sentiments et Interactions (Suspension)