Past of catch
The word "caught" is correct and commonly used in written English. You can use it as a verb, meaning to have seized or captured someone or something, especially by surprise. For example: She caught the robber before he could escape.
"If what I have been told is true then it will be obvious to everyone that I find myself caught between the devil and the deep blue sea.
You almost certainly have a Dupuytren's contracture, in which the tendon to the finger is caught up in the "sheath" - that is, the tunnel in which it runs from wrist to finger.
It's clearly something that is not winnable … you're going to have more and more civilians who are caught in the middle of this, and that has got to be our focus right now.
That is why I have sought, until now, to fight my imprisonment quietly from within, to make the authorities understand that this is all a terrible mistake, that I've been caught in the middle of a political struggle that is not my own.
Fink said Miliband had been caught playing the man and not the ball.
The old collection of buildings that made up the original concentration camp was not big enough to house all those caught in mass arrests, so inmates were forced to work 12- to 15-hour days to construct a new camp next door that would become notorious as the Nazis' biggest death camp.
He's heisted before but he can't be caught.
I love the desktop app, it’s always running on my Mac. Ludwig is the best English buddy, it answers my 100 queries per day and stays cool.
Cristina Valenza
Retail Lead Linguist @ Apple Inc.