The Vietnamese word "cấm cố" is a verb that means to confine someone to a solitary cell or to put someone in solitary confinement. This term is often used in legal or correctional contexts, referring to the punishment where a person is isolated from others, usually as a form of discipline.
In more complex discussions, "cấm cố" can be associated with discussions about human rights, prison reform, and psychological effects of solitary confinement. You might encounter it in debates about the ethics of using solitary confinement as a punishment.
While "cấm cố" specifically refers to solitary confinement, the individual words can have broader meanings: - "Cấm" can mean to prohibit or ban something. - "Cố" can refer to being fixed or set in a particular way.
In Vietnamese, some synonyms for "cấm cố" might include: - "giam lỏng" (to confine or detain, often used for less strict confinement). - "giam giữ" (to detain or hold in custody, more general than solitary confinement).