The phrase "abduction murder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing crimes involving the kidnapping of a person followed by their murder.
Example: "The police are investigating a case of abduction murder that has shocked the local community."
Alternatives: "kidnapping homicide" or "abductive killing".
Bridger denies abduction, murder and disposing of, concealing or destroying April's body.
There were tales of abduction, murder, bloody marital strife and thwarted hopes.
Bridger denies abduction, murder and concealing, disposing of or destroying April's body, which has never been found.
Bridger, a former abbatoir worker from Ceinws, denies abduction, murder and intending to pervert the course of justice.
Bridger denies abduction, murder and intending to pervert the course of justice by disposing of, concealing or destroying April's body.
The former abattoir worker denies abduction, murder and intending to pervert the course of justice by disposing of, concealing or destroying April's body.
According to one senior source familiar with the Surrey police investigation: "It can happen with abduction murders that the perpetrator will leave messages, asking the missing person to get in touch, as part of their efforts at concealment.
Its tactics were random terror, disorganisation, abductions, murder, rape and the routine use (in the admiral's phrase) of "the utmost violence".
This is not the scene of a new crime but possibly the conclusion of one of Britain's longest unsolved murders – the abduction and murder of London estate agent Suzy Lamplugh, 25.
East Jerusalem has been boiling since the start of summer, when a Palestinian teenager was kidnapped and killed in an apparent revenge attack for the earlier abduction-murder of three Israelis in the occupied West Bank.
The clearest example of why this is necessary can be seen in the recent abduction-murder of 17-year-old Los Angeles teen Lily Burk.
