extortion|extortions in English

noun

[ex·tor·tion || ɪk'stɔːʃn]

blackmail, use of intimidation or force in order to obtain something (money, information, etc.)

Use "extortion|extortions" in a sentence

1. Murder, extortion, bribery?

2. Kidnapping... robbery, murder, extortion.

3. Examples: Extortion; blackmail; soliciting or promoting dowries

4. He faces charges of kidnapping and extortion.

5. Difference Between Blackmail and Extortion

6. EXTORTION, BLACKMAIL... YOU NAME IT.

7. He was arrested and charged with extortion.

8. Extortion is not an acceptable method of protest.

9. He has been charged with extortion and abusing his powers.

10. Such conduct would violate a federal extortion statute.

11. Facebook Rejects Extortion Attempt While Google Acquiesces

12. Even extortion has gone off the boil.

13. Ahn is accused of abduction, imprisonment and extortion.

14. 16 Such conduct would violate a federal extortion statute.

15. What income he has comes from heroin, extortion and other people's thieving.

16. He was known for running a brutal extortion racket.

17. Additionally, Blackmail or extortion may involve federal crimes in some cases

18. An anonymous computerized market will even make possible abhorrent markets for assassinations and extortion.

19. There are many forms of Corruption, including bribery, embezzlement, and extortion

20. He said that the “word extortion ... literally means to ‘twist out [or against].’

21. Officers arrested Celso Rodriguez, and Rachel Mendoza, accusing them of kidnapping and extortion.

22. A fifth person was questioned by investigators in connection with the alleged extortion case.

23. Niyogi had made the police's work of extortion and intimidation more arduous.

24. In one unpublished crime novel, the extortion plan was mentioned, he added.

25. They control drugs, arms smuggling, black market diamonds, human trafficking, even murder and extortion.