arrest: [14] The Latin verb restāre meant ‘stand back, remain behind’ or ‘stop’ (it is the source of English rest in the sense ‘remainder’). The compound verb arrestāre, formed in postclassical times from the prefix ad- and restāre, had a causative function: ‘cause to remain behind or stop’, hence ‘capture, seize’. These meanings were carried over via Old French arester into English. => rest
arrest (v.)
"to cause to stop," also "to detain legally," late 14c., from Old French arester "to stay, stop" (Modern French arrêter), from Vulgar Latin *arrestare (source of Italian arrestare, Spanish and Portuguese arrestar), from Latin ad- "to" (see ad-) + restare "to stop, remain behind, stay back" (see rest (n.2)). Figurative sense of "to catch and hold" (the attention, etc.) is from 1814.
arrest (n.)
late 14c., from Anglo-French arest, Old French areste, from arester (see arrest (v.)).
例文
1. Some magistrates have abused their powers of arrest to extort confessions.
一部の地方法執行官は逮捕権を乱用して自白を強要している。
2.The authorities will be legally bound to arrest any suspects.
当局はすべての容疑者を逮捕する法的責任を負っている。/
3.The police say he swallowed a cyanide capsule to avoid arrest .
警察は逮捕を逃れるためにシアン化物カプセルを飲み込んだと言った。/
4.The law could arrest the development of good research if applied prematurely.
拙速に施行すると、この法律は質の高い研究の進展を妨げることになる。
5.He was released from house arrest two years ago.