http://www.english-online.org.uk/fcefolder/fcegram2.php?name=FCE%20Use%20of%20English%20part%202%20test%201
Kidnapped:In criminal law is the unlawful taking away or transportation of a person against that person's will, usually to hold the person unlawfully. This may be done for ransom or in furtherance of another crime, or in connection with achild custody dispute.
amusement
- something that amuses, such as a game or other pastime
- a mechanical device used for entertainment, as at a fair
- the act of amusing or the state or quality of being amused
Armoured, us armored
(shoots, shooting, shot)
- (transitive) to hit, wound, damage, or kill with a missile discharged from a weapon
- to discharge (a missile or missiles) from a weapon
- to fire (a weapon) or (of a weapon) to be fired
- to send out or be sent out as if from a weapon: he shot questions at her
- (intransitive) to move very rapidly; dart
- (transitive) to slide or push into or out of a fastening: to shoot a bolt
- to emit (a ray of light) or (of a ray of light) to be emitted
- (transitive) to go or pass quickly over or through: to shoot rapids
- (intransitive) to hunt game with a gun for sport
- (transitive) to pass over (an area) in hunting game
- (intransitive) (of a plant) to produce (buds, branches, etc)
- to photograph or record (a sequence, subject, etc)
- (tr; usually passive) to variegate or streak, as with colour
- to hit or propel (the ball, etc) towards the goal
- (transitive) chiefly us canadian to score (points, strokes, etc): he shot 72 on the first round
- (transitive) to measure the altitude of (a celestial body)
- (often followed by up) slang to inject (someone, esp oneself) with (a drug, esp heroin)
- shoot oneself in the foot ⇒ informal to damage one's own cause inadvertently
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