What is another word for Noosing?

Pronunciation: [nˈuːsɪŋ] (IPA)

Noosing refers to the process of capturing or trapping an animal using a loop or knot around its neck. Synonyms for this term include snaring, lassoing, ensnaring, and entangling. Snaring involves trapping an animal using a noose made of wire or metal, while lassoing involves capturing an animal using a looped rope or cord. Both ensnaring and entangling refer to trapping an animal using a web-like network of snarled or tangled material. Other synonyms for noosing include grappling, grappling-hooking, and corraling, which all involve capturing or restraining an animal using a tool or device.

What are the hypernyms for Noosing?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for Noosing?

The word "noosing" means to form a loop or a knot in something, typically in a rope or a cord. Some antonyms for the word "noosing" could include loosening, untying, untangling, freeing, or releasing. In contrast to noosing, these words express the act of undoing or removing a knot or constraint, rather than creating one. For instance, if someone has been captured, they may wish to be freed from their nooses. Alternatively, if someone has tied a knot so tightly that it is difficult to untie, they may find it helpful to loosen it gradually to make untangling easier.

What are the antonyms for Noosing?

Usage examples for Noosing

The long trial, the solitude and the confinement, the thoughts of the long sleepless night before, the hangman and the pinioning and the Noosing of the rope, are apt to prey on the imagination.
"Max Carrados"
Ernest Bramah
Then one saw Monk, alarmed by the sudden failure of the lights, hurrying out to return to the bridge, the pantherish spring upon the victim's back, the swift, dextrous Noosing of the handkerchief about his windpipe, the merciless tightening of it-all abruptly illuminated by the white glare of Phinuit's electric torch.
"Alias The Lone Wolf"
Louis Joseph Vance
A night scene Morning in the corral Preparations for securing the captives The "cooroowe," or noosers The tame decoys First captive tied up Singular conduct of the wild elephants Furious attempts of the herd to escape Courageous conduct of the natives Variety of disposition exhibited by the herd Extraordinary contortions of the captives Water withdrawn from the stomach Instinct of the decoys Conduct of the noosers The young ones and their actions Noosing a "rogue."
"Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon"
J. Emerson Tennent

Famous quotes with Noosing

  • Dweller in yon dungeon dark, Hangman of creation, mark! Who in widow weeds appears, Laden with unhonoured years, Noosing with care a bursting purse, Baited with many a deadly curse?
    Robert Burns

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