| 擒获 | qín huò | to apprehend; to capture; to seize | |
| 生擒 | shēng qín | to capture alive | |
| 束手就擒 | shù shǒu jiù qín | hands tied and waiting to be captured | |
| 欲擒故纵 | yù qín gù zòng | In order to capture, one must let loose.; to loosen the reins only to grasp them better | |
| 手到擒来 | shǒu dào qín lái | stretch a hand and grab it (idiom); very easy |
| 1 | The cobweb pretends to catch dewdrops and catches flies. | |
| 2 | I turned my back so he wouldn't see the tears gathering in my eyes. | |
| 3 | They built the first chain drive 700 years before the Europeans. | |
| 4 | Some hired security guards and equipped themselves with pepper spray, nets and pronged poles. | |
| 5 | Kenobi and his compatriots were captured on Geonosis, which was revealed to be a Separatist stronghold. |