0 past simple and past participle of impound --
1 If the police impound something that belongs to you, they take it away because you have broken the law: --
Very briefly, after the necessary double checks, the vehicle will be impounded.
During the year 1942 forgeries impounded amounted to about one for every five million notes paid.
The total number of livestock impounded was about 3,500 cattle and about 6,000 sheep and goats.
Secondly, and in consequence of that, shipowners demand the faster turn-rounds at estuarial port facilities which do not rely on impounded docks.
These, it appears, are going to be impounded.
We now have sophisticated means of cleaning up water, particularly if it is impounded.
The coroner was advised that tape recordings of all telephone and radio conversations had been impounded and could be made available.
The level of impounded water will be between the present high water level and the present low water level.
