entrap
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++en·trap /ɪnˈtræp/ verb (entrapped, entrapping) [transitive] formal TRICK/DECEIVEto trap someone or something, or make it impossible for them to escape from a situation, especially by tricking them 使陷入圈套[困境]；诱捕 He felt that she was trying to entrap him. 他觉得她在设法让他上当。→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
entrap• His lawyer says he was entrapped by overzealous prosecutors who wrongly characterized campaign contributions as bribes.• We seem entrapped by this language, this view of students and learning.• Had she gold, poor woman, so to entrap for herself that monstrous lump of selfishness?• Once we are entrapped in a dilemma then action of one sort or another is predetermined.• Clark said that he was entrapped into committing illegal acts.• Which brings us back once more to the web of words they have spun to entrap us.• I ask only a simple question, which does not entrap you in any way.en·trap verbChineseSyllable
someone Corpus or make to or trap something,
entrap
en‧trap /ɪnˈtræp/
verb (past tense and past participle entrapped, present participle entrapping) [transitive] formal
to trap someone or something, or make it impossible for them to escape from a situation, especially by tricking them:
He felt that she was trying to entrap him.
en‧trap /ɪnˈtræp/
verb (past tense and past participle entrapped, present participle entrapping) [transitive] formalto trap someone or something, or make it impossible for them to escape from a situation, especially by tricking them: