Difference between Stop and Arrest

STOP vs ARREST: NOUN

A control mechanism on an audio or video player that causes a recording to stop playing.
A projecting stone, often carved, at the end of a molding.
A stopper.
A save made by a goalie.
The depression between the muzzle and top of the skull of an animal, especially a dog.
A plosive.
One of a set of speech sounds that is a plosive or a nasal.
A line used for securing something temporarily.
A knob, key, or pull that regulates such a set of pipes.
A tuned set of pipes, as in an organ.
A device such as a key for closing the hole on a wind instrument.
A hole on a wind instrument.
A fret on a stringed instrument.
The act of stopping a string or hole on an instrument.
A mark of punctuation, especially a period.
The effective aperture of a lens, controlled by a diaphragm.
A part in a mechanism that stops or regulates movement.
A stop order.
An order given to a bank to withhold payment on a check.
A device or means that obstructs, blocks, or plugs up.
A place at which someone or something stops.
A halt or stay, as on a trip.
The act of stopping or the condition of being stopped.
The state of inactivity following an interruption
An obstruction in a pipe or tube
A punctuation mark (.) placed at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate a full stop or after abbreviations
A consonant produced by stopping the flow of air at some point and suddenly releasing it
A mechanical device in a camera that controls size of aperture of the lens
A restraint that checks the motion of something
A spot where something halts or pauses
The event of something ending
(music) a knob on an organ that is pulled to change the sound quality from the organ pipes
The act of stopping something
A brief stay in the course of a journey

The judicial detention of a ship to secure a financial claim against its operators.
A device to physically arrest motion.
A confinement, detention, as after an arrest.
The act of arresting a criminal, suspect etc.
The condition of being stopped, standstill.
A check, stop, an act or instance of arresting something.
The staying or stopping of a judgment, after verdict, for legal cause. The motion for this purpose is called a motion in arrest of judgment.
A scurfiness of the back part of the hind leg of a horse; -- also named rat-tails.
Any seizure by power, physical or moral.
The taking or apprehending of a person by authority of law; legal restraint; custody. Also, a decree, mandate, or warrant.
The act of stopping, or restraining from further motion, etc.; stoppage; hindrance; restraint.
A mangy tumor on the back part of the hind leg of a horse. Also called rat-tail.
In Scots law, attachment; seizure of property, funds, etc., by legal process, as for debt or the satisfaction of a claim.
In admiralty law, the taking of a ship into custody by virtue of a warrant from a court.—
In law, the taking of a person into custody of the law, usually by virtue of a warrant from authority.
In machinery, any contrivance which stops or retards motion.
Any seizure or taking by force, physical or moral; hindrance; interruption; stoppage; restraint.
Self-restraint; self-command.
The act of stopping, or the state of being stopped; suspension of movement or action: as, an arrest of the vital functions; “the stop and arrest of the air,” Bacon.
The act of stopping or the condition of being stopped.
A device for stopping motion, especially of a moving part.
The state of being so detained.
The act of detaining in legal custody.
The act of apprehending (especially apprehending a criminal)
The state of inactivity following an interruption

STOP vs ARREST: ADJECTIVE

Of, relating to, or being of use at the end of an operation or activity.

STOP vs ARREST: VERB

Render unsuitable for passage
Hold back, as of a danger or an enemy; check the expansion or influence of
Prevent completion
Seize on its way
Stop and wait, as if awaiting further instructions or developments
Put an end to a state or an activity
Have an end, in a temporal, spatial, or quantitative sense; either spatial or metaphorical
Interrupt a trip
Come to a halt, stop moving
Cause to stop
Stop from happening or developing

Take into custody
Cause to stop
Hold back, as of a danger or an enemy; check the expansion or influence of
Attract and fix

STOP vs ARREST: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To interrupt one's course or journey for a brief visit or stay. Often used with by, in, or off:
To put an end to what one is doing; cease.
To cease moving, progressing, acting, or operating; come to a halt.
To close (a hole on a wind instrument) with the finger in sounding a desired pitch.
To press down (a string on a stringed instrument) on the fingerboard to produce a desired pitch.
To order a bank to withhold payment of.
To defeat in boxing by a knockout or technical knockout.
To defeat (an opponent or opposing team).
To discontinue or cease.
To prevent or restrain.
To cause to desist or to change a course of action.
To be or get in the way of (a bullet or other missile); be killed or wounded by.
To block or deflect (a blow, for example); parry or ward off.
To halt the motion or progress of.
To prevent the flow or passage of.
To obstruct or block passage on (a road, for example).
To constrict (an opening or orifice).
To close (an opening or hole) by covering, filling in, or plugging up.

To tarry; to rest.
To undergo cardiac arrest.
To capture and hold briefly (the attention, for example); engage.
To seize and hold under the authority of law.
To stop; check.

STOP vs ARREST: TRANSITIVE VERB

To rest or fasten; to fix; to concentrate.
To seize on and fix; to hold; to catch.
To take, seize, or apprehend by authority of law.
To stop; to check or hinder the motion or action of

STOP vs ARREST: OTHER WORD TYPES

Either spatial or metaphorical
Hold back, as of a danger or an enemy
Cause to end

Hold back, as of a danger or an enemy
Cause to come to an abrupt stop
In Scots and admiralty law, to seize (property) for debt or the satisfaction of a claim; attach or levy upon.
To rest or fix.
To seize and fix; engage; secure; catch; take: as, to arrest the eyes or the attention.
To take, seize, or apprehend by virtue of a legal warrant or official authority; take into custody: as, to arrest one for a crime or misdemeanor.
To stop forcibly; check or hinder the motion or action of: as, to arrest the current of a river; to arrest the course of justice.

STOP vs ARREST: RELATED WORDS

Stopover, Arrest, Check, Intercept, Kibosh, Point, Stay, Break, Terminate, Block, Catch, Discontinue, Quit, Cease, Halt

Contain, Get, Collar, Check, Hold, Stoppage, Hitch, Stay, Stop, Halt, Catch, Cop, Nab, Apprehension, Apprehend

STOP vs ARREST: DESCRIBE WORDS

Contain, Layover, Stopover, Arrest, Check, Intercept, Point, Stay, Break, Terminate, Block, Catch, Quit, Cease, Halt

Nail, Pinch, Contain, Get, Collar, Check, Hold, Stoppage, Hitch, Stay, Stop, Halt, Catch, Cop, Apprehend

STOP vs ARREST: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

Body armor can stop shrapnel, but nothing can stop blast waves.
They will only stop when they learn to stop regarding women as sexual objects.
Stop signs makes the orange ducks stop their march, instead of walking toward deathly devices and places.
No stop signs, the kind of place where nobody bothered to stop or slow down.
Stop Following this project to stop seeing updates on your home page.
Click the Stop button to stop this service.
Stop the flow of, stop from not comply.
Please help us make every stop a Safe Stop.
APPEAL OF STOP USE, STOP DISTRIBUTION, OR REMOVAL ORDER.
When required to stop because of a sign or signal, you must stop before the front of your vehicle reaches the stop line.

An arrest in Fayette County, Pennsylvania must be legally preceded by an arrest warrant.
DO NOT ENTER TERMINAL EVENTS SUCH AS CARDIAC ARREST, RESPIRATORY ARREST, OR VENTRICULAR FIBRILLATION WITHOUT SHOWING THE ETIOLOGY.
Arrests, including contacts leading up to the arrest, when Department personnel can reasonably foresee an arrest occurring.
Do Not Enter Terminal Events Such As Cardiac Arrest, Respiratory Arrest, OVentricular Fibrillation Without Showing The Etiology.
Only law enforcement officers are authorized to arrest a person for an active arrest warrant.
Are police officers required to carry the arrest warrant with them when making an arrest?
Oberlin, Only peace officers can arrest a person for an outstanding warrant of arrest.
Unlike arrest if they do arrest warrants expire florida from a traffic infractions.
The issuance of an arrest warrant after arrest serves informational and administrative purposes.
New Jersey Arrest Records and Warrant Search What is an Arrest Record?

STOP vs ARREST: QUESTIONS

Why did Tilade stop making chlorofluorocarbon inhalers?
When will natnatwest stop sending payment statements?
What happens when you stop taking medroxyprogesterone?
How do consumers stop sweatshops from proliferating?
Does border security help stop illegal immigration?
When to stop taking antiplatelets before colonoscopy?
What causes persistent flatulence (Non-Stop Farting)?
What celebrities are in Popstar never stop never stop?
Do you have to stop at all stop signs in California?
When does the start-stop function stop working on a car?

How does epinephrine affect cardiac arrest survival?
Was Tanisha Anderson in full cardiopulmonary arrest?
Do implantable defibrillators cause cardiac arrest?
What is the post-cardiac arrest period of cardiac arrest?
What is the maximum force a fall arrest system can arrest?
Can a police officer use an arrest warrant to arrest someone?
Can a person be charged with evading arrest or resisting arrest?
Was Rogers' arrest valid at the time of his arrest?
Why is cardiac arrest called a reversible cause of arrest?
Can the police arrest me without an arrest warrant?

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STOP AND ARREST

STOP vs ARREST: NOUN

STOP vs ARREST: ADJECTIVE

STOP vs ARREST: VERB

STOP vs ARREST: INTRANSITIVE VERB

STOP vs ARREST: TRANSITIVE VERB

STOP vs ARREST: OTHER WORD TYPES

STOP vs ARREST: RELATED WORDS

STOP vs ARREST: DESCRIBE WORDS

STOP vs ARREST: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

STOP vs ARREST: QUESTIONS