to arrest; to apprehend; to take into custody

to be arrested; to be taken into custody or under arrest

to pursue and capture; to be after a suspect or fugitive

to catch; to seize; to capture; to arrest a criminal or hunt an animal

to seize or capture; to arrest a criminal

to arrest; to capture; to take into custody

to catch fish; to engage in fishing

to hunt for and arrest; to search for fugitives; to conduct a manhunt

to fish for or catch aquatic animals and plants; to harvest from the water

to catch; to seize; to capture (a criminal or prey)

to catch or hunt wild animals

to officially approve or authorize an arrest, particularly as a formal legal decision made by a procuratorate

to catch and kill animals or fish; to bag game

to resist or fight against arrest by the police

to hunt and catch another animal for food; to feed on prey

to surround and capture (criminals or animals)

to lure a criminal out of hiding and arrest them; to trap an animal or suspect

to search for and seize; to apprehend a criminal

Chief of the bailiffs or constables in ancient China.

Literally "chasing the wind and clutching at shadows"; used to describe making groundless accusations or acting based on rumors without any solid evidence.

(in imperial China) a bailiff or constable responsible for catching criminals; a detective or agent of the court

to hunt and catch; to capture birds or animals

an animal that naturally preys on others

To go on patrol to search for and arrest criminals

baseball or softball catcher (Mainland China: [[接手|接手|jie1 shou3]])

to hunt or fish without restraint; to engage in excessive and indiscriminate catching of wildlife or marine life

paper coated with a sticky or poisonous substance used for catching and killing flies

To pursue a small gain while being unaware of a greater danger approaching from behind; refers to the idiom "the mantis stalks the cicada, unaware of the oriole behind"

police station in a former foreign concession, specifically the administrative office for the police in those areas

(historical) police station in a foreign concession

capture enemy personnel, specifically for intelligence purposes

the total amount or yield of something caught, such as fish or game or other wildlife

a device used for catching flies; flycatcher

to arrest, capture, or catch a criminal

(historical) a government runner or bailiff in ancient China responsible for tracking and arresting criminals

to surround and seize; to corner and arrest

literally "chasing the wind and clutching at shadows"; to make groundless accusations or act based on rumor and pure guesswork rather than evidence

To fool or deceive oneself; literally to cover one's eyes to catch a sparrow

To pursue something that is completely groundless or impossible to achieve, similar to how wind cannot be tied up and shadows cannot be caught.

The legal right of immunity from arrest afforded by the Taiwan Constitution to members of the National Assembly, the Legislative Yuan, or the Control Yuan during sessions, except when caught in the act of committing a crime.

To surround and capture or destroy; to exterminate or wipe out.

The leader of a group of constables or catchers in imperial China.

a general warrant or order issued for the arrest of a person without limitation on time or location

to formally approve or authorize a criminal arrest, typically by a procuratorate or judicial authority

to detain; to arrest; to capture

to arrest; to catch; to seize; to capture

trap used for catching animals or other creatures

(old) officer in charge of catching criminals or serving warrants in a magistrate's office