placed+under
1placed under surveillance — put in a condition of surveillance, placed under observation (usually because of suspicious or illegal activity) …
2under arrest — {adj. phr.} Held by the police. * /The man believed to have robbed the bank was placed under arrest./ * /The three boys were seen breaking into the school building and soon found themselves under arrest./ …
3under arrest — {adj. phr.} Held by the police. * /The man believed to have robbed the bank was placed under arrest./ * /The three boys were seen breaking into the school building and soon found themselves under arrest./ …
4under guard — phrase protected or prevented from escaping by a guard He was taken to prison under police guard. under heavy guard (=with a lot of guards): The Prime Minister arrived under heavy guard. Thesaurus: not free or independentsynonym Main entry …
5under an obligation — 1) forced to do something for legal or moral reasons under an obligation to do something: The court held that the bank was under an obligation to return the deposit. Our client is under no obligation to accept your offer. place/put someone under… …
6under\ arrest — adj. phr. Held by the police. The man believed to have robbed the bank was placed under arrest. The three boys were seen breaking into the school building and soon found themselves under arrest …
7Under the Dome —   …
8Under the Bridge — Infobox Single Name = Under the Bridge Artist = Red Hot Chili Peppers from Album = Blood Sugar Sex Magik B side = Sikamikanico Search and Destroy Soul to Squeeze Fela s Cock (1994 re issue) Released = March 13, 1992 Format = CD, 7 vinyl, 12 vinyl …
9under — 1 preposition 1 BELOW directly below something, or covered by it: Write your name under your picture. | She was carrying her handbag under her arm. | I could see something glittering under the water. 2 LESS THAN less than a particular number,… …
10under — I. adverb Etymology: Middle English, adverb & preposition, from Old English; akin to Old High German untar under, Latin inferus situated beneath, lower, infra below, Sanskrit adha Date: before 12th century 1. in or into a position below or… …
