Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Capture"

A: The Goths attacked Rome and occupied it. (they won the battle, and stayed in Rome)

His name was Alaric.

A: It is difficult to imagine some things unless we experience them firsthand. When someone succeeds in doing that, we say that they “captured the magic” of that experience.

What is it like to see thousands of fireflies light up at once? I don’t know. I’ve never seen that!! This firefly photographer captures the magic of that experience:


https://youtu.be/tBNiVBkxi7Q

A: "The well-off" means the wealthy class or those who are rich.
"capture a disproportionate share" means unequal proportion
"economic gains" simply means overall money made in the economy

So, it basically means the rich class is taking most of the money in the economy for themselves and their children, leaving the rest of us with only crumbs.

A: take into one's possession or control by force

A: Capturing means "catching"

A: To better understand, I have captured the whole picture for you in a gist. I want you to capture the whole picture so that we can look forward seeing to it for any changes. Please don't just see a part of it but rather focus on the whole picture and you will understand better.

A: The journalist's article didn't capture the whole picture of what was happening in that town.

We've learned a lot about our world using science, but it can't capture the whole picture.

("get a picture" is more common)

I will talk to his kids to get a better picture of what kind of person he is.

A: don't capture the worst images

A: capture is to catch and take possession.
catch is to observe wrongdoing, but not necessarily to take possession
seize is to forcefully take possession

capture and seize are very similar

the army captured the enemy fort

catch me if you can

the police seized the drug money

A:
"capture" means that I probably had to plan to get something.
Will he capture the cat?

"grab" means he used his hands to get something, but it ignores planning or strategy.

He grabbed the cat.

A: captured usually refers to photograph

filmed usually refers to video

A: Capture: I took this from you.

Conquer: I forcefully took everything.

A: The Red Army captured the city of Berlin.
The photographer captured the wild boar on film.
The police captured the thief as he tried to escape.

I grabbed him by the arm and told him to keep quiet.
I grabbed a coffee on my way to work this morning.
He grabbed me just as I was leaving and asked for my help.
The sequel didn't grab me in the same way as the original.

A: “Capture her attention” is the common phrase.
—His shouting really captured her attention.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: cap-sure

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: the caption "they ain't shit" means that they are nothing/they're no good. the humans didn't feed the dogs that food, so the dog doesn't think they're good people.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “You don’t need to blame yourself for failing to hear only 1% of it. You still heard 99% without difficulty!”

A: I didn't notice, so it must be OK.

I missed a word in the last sentence here. Here's a correction and an alternative for you...

This reflects householders' life priorities, where a home comes first rather than wellbeing or health, which can be problematic since housing expenditure is usually required to be paid before other material living costs. This suggests that it makes it more difficult for people to afford other necessities.

A: Please take pictures of the 'Wechat Chatroom' that includes the sentences you want deleted/ you want to delete.