captured
v.v. to catch someone or something and keep them as a prisoner. It can also mean to record a feeling or a moment using a camera or art.
v. to take into one's possession or control by force or stratagem; to succeed in representing or recording a fleeting mood or image. Transitive — requires a direct object.
The soldiers captured the enemy fort during the night.
The photographer captured the exact moment the sun dipped below the horizon, creating a stunning silhouette.
The novelist's latest work successfully captured the growing sense of disillusionment felt by the post-war generation, earning her widespread critical acclaim for its emotional authenticity.
The verb is transitive and takes a direct object; in passive constructions, it often pairs with 'by'.
The photo was capture yesterdayThe photo was captured yesterdayLearners often forget the '-ed' suffix when using the word in the passive voice.