The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sequestrate \Se*ques"trate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sequestrated; p. pr. & vb. n. Sequestrating.] To sequester.
Wiktionary
vb. (en-past of: sequestrate)
Usage examples of "sequestrated".
Kelven Solanki and I still want one of these sequestrated colonists brought back to Durringham.
Acting separately they thought they stood a better chance of intercepting one of the sequestrated colonists.
Lieutenant Jenny Harris might insist on calling the prisoner a sequestrated colonist, but Will knew what it really was.
You saw what she and the other sequestrated colonists could do back on Lalonde?
And I suspect the mercenaries would simply be sequestrated themselves should they land.
Pernik and its population must have been sequestrated by the energy virus.
You know Ashly wasn’t sequestrated, so that means you should be able to trust me.
After all, Graeme Nicholson’s report confirms that Laton—presumably a sequestrated Laton—was in Durringham the day they left.
If we can verify that Smith himself hasn’t been hijacked or sequestrated it may just make our job that bit easier.
The team had learnt to give the sequestrated population a proper degree of respect.
He hadn’t forgotten that strange image-shifting ability the sequestrated had demonstrated back on Lalonde.
Apparently it’s very hard to spot anyone who has been sequestrated until it’s too late.
All other living victims of the plague had recovered wholly, had been discharged, and the sequestrated surrounding buildings had been given back over to their original purposes.
Why not take a portion of his furniture, any of his beds or clothes-presses - - It is not surprising that, after this, the slip of paper which protects sequestrated furniture and confiscated merchandise should be ripped off by gross and greedy hands!
A committee of thirty took upon them the government of Bastia, and sequestrated all the British property.