0 past simple and past participle of hijack --
1 to take control of an aircraft or other vehicle during a journey, especially using violence: --
He resents the way his ideas have been hijacked by others in the department.
Two men hijacked a jet travelling to Paris and demanded $125,000.
Buses are often hijacked and destroyed, or seriously damaged.
Approximately 12 vehicles were hijacked and set on fire.
The situation is clearer and the process will not be hijacked for political aims.
For local authorities there is an underfunded grant; there is an underfunded grant perversely hijacked into private residential care.
I agree with those people who have regretted that the whole debate has been hijacked into an entirely irrelevant consideration about duty-free.
So there need be no plutonium transport, no plutonium to be hijacked.
One hundred and forty-three vehicles have been hijacked in the past 12 months in an attempt to bring our city to a standstill.
There is absolutely no doubt that, at some point in the early months of 1999, the national sports stadium project was hijacked by football.
