See Also: capture 2, noun(dictionary)
Capture(medicine)
K capture(medicine)
capture(2)(dictionary)
capture(1)(dictionary)
capture 1, verb(dictionary)
Dividend capture(money)
Motion capture(health)
Depth capture(health)
Electron capture(medicine)

capture 2, noun (oh)



2 n [U]
[Date: 1500-1600; Language: French; Origin: Latin captura, from captus; CAPTIVE1]
when you catch someone in order to make them a prisoner
::The two soldiers somehow managed to avoid capture.
when soldiers get control of a place that previously belonged to an enemy
capture of
::the capture of Jerusalem in 1099
when you get control of something that previously belonged to one of your competitors
when you put information into a form a computer can use