v. to keep separate or apart. In so-called "high-profile" crimina...

1. In medicine, to set apart, detach or separate a small portion of tissue from the rest. May be naturally occurring or iatrogenic. 2. In bone, for a piece of dead bone to separate from the sound bone. 3. In biochemistry, to isolate a constituent of a system by chelation or other means. From the French sequester, from the late Latin sequestrare, me [..]

To separate. Sometimes juries are sequestered from outside influences during their deliberations.

Keeping a jury in isolation, under close supervision and away from the public and media, during a trial.

the sequester (short for 'sequestration process') is a series of cuts in the US federal budget, which are imposed automatically if certain spending targets are not metThe debate over the seq [..]

late 14c., "remove" something, "quarantine, isolate" (someone); "excommunicate;" also intransitive, "separate oneself from," from Old French sequestrer (14c.), [..]

to separate, set apart, hold aside for safekeeping or awaiting some determination; jurors are sequestered when not permitted to return home until the case is closed

to isolate or remove.

1) To isolate, separate, or keep a person or people apart from others. For example, a jury in a highly publicized trial may be sequestered to prevent them from reading or hearing anything about the ca [..]

v. To cause to withdraw or retire, as from society or public life.

Definition Variationsequestrate

tered -ter·ing [Anglo-French sequestrer, from Middle French, from Latin sequestrare to hand over to a trustee, from sequester third party to whom disputed property is entrusted, agent, from ...

(L: sequestrare= to commit for safekeeping) to set apart. Sequestrate= to chemically bind an ion so that it cannot react. Carbondioxide sequestration= the permanent binding of this gas, taking it our [..]

Sequester means to keep separate or apart from others. In "high-profile" criminal prosecutions which have been highly publicized the jury is sometimes sequestered in a hotel without access t [..]

(v) requisition forcibly, as of enemy property(v) keep away from others(v) take temporary possession of as a security, by legal authority(v) undergo sequestration by forming a stable compound with an [..]

N M mediator| go-between

To separate. Sometimes juries are separated from outside influences during their deliberations. For example, this may occur during a highly publicized trial.

Separate or isolate; for example, to separate witnesses from each other, to separate property from a party and place it in the custody of the court or a third person, etc.

To separate. Sometimes juries are sequestered from outside influences during their deliberations.

To separate. Sometimes juries are separated from outside influences during the trial and/or their deliberations. For example, this may occur during a highly publicized trial.

To separate. Sometimes juries are sequestered from outside influences during their deliberations.

To separate. Sometimes juries are sequestered from outside influences during their deliberations.

To separate. Sometimes juries are sequestered from outside influences during their deliberations.

Separate or isolate; for example, to separate witnesses from each other, to separate property from a party and place it in the custody of the court or a third person, etc.

Witnesses are asked to leave the courtroom while other(s) testify.

To separate. Sometimes juries are separated from outside influences during their deliberations. For example, this may occur during a highly publicized trial.

To undergo sequestration.

To form a stable, water-soluble complex.

To separate from all external influence; to seclude; to withdraw. ''The jury was sequestered from the press by the judge's order.'' * Hooker *: when men most sequester themselves from action T [..]