custodia (PROP. guard, watch; then, also, a place, where one is in custody): carcer (a public prison for criminals): ergastulum (a place in which slaves were kept at hard labor): vincula, -orum (PROP., chains and bonds; then, also, the place where they are used. ☞ Robur was not PROP. a prison, but a deep place in a public prison, into which criminals were thrown, a keep, dungeon): to put or throw into prison, in custodiam (or in vincula) mittere, tradere, condere, conjicere; in custodiam (or in carcerem) dare, includere; custodiae (or vinculis) mandare; in carcerem conjicere, detrudere: in ergastulum mittere: to send to prison, in custodiam or in vincula ducere, deducere: to hurry off to prison, in vincula abripere: to send to prison for life, vinculis aeternis mandare: to be in prison, in custodia esse or servari; custodia teneri; in carcere or in vinculis esse: to be put in prison, in custodiam or in vincula mitti, or by passive of the other verbs under “to put or throw into PRISON”: to escape from this earthly prison, e vinculis corporis evolare: ex vinculis his emissum ferri: to thrust into the inner prison, in inferiorem carcerem demittere: to die in prison, in robore et tenebris exspirare: thrust into the inner prison, clausus in tenebris.