0 past simple and past participle of conscript --
1 to force someone by law to serve in one of the armed forces: --
The conscripted element should only be added to it in brigades, regiments or companies, quite separate and distinct from it.
The treatment of convicts in prison and conscripted soldiers in the armed forces is still largely inhuman and in effect often amounts to slavery.
Betzig further argues that none of the models considers the possibility that conscripted boundaries may make alternative options to giving nonviable.
Nor could pastoral warriors in early colonial conditions be easily compelled to provide revenue in kind through conscripted labour, though some roads and administrative outposts were built in this way.
He stated that since a large number of young men were now conscripted into the army, anyone holding his office was bound to consider such issues.
Brutal treatment, malnourishment, and disease produced catastrophic death tolls among conscripted soldiers.
John argues powerfully that in the face of the 'corporate construction of childhood', children are hostages, 'conscripted into consumption and rendered powerless in powerful ways'.
A large number of workers in retailing and other service industries were conscripted for compulsory work in arms plants.
