The meaning of being trapped

Sleepiness: a noun. Being trapped is being forced to live somewhere for some reason.

Trapped is a new term, and English is stranded. It means a person is at home, eating or sleeping, playing or having fun. In this process, many people will feel that time becomes helpless and long.

For example, during the war, some people lived in a certain place to avoid the prisoners of one side of the war, just as Jews were trapped in a certain place to avoid the Nazis during World War II.

Another kind, in order to avoid the spread of the plague, I was forced to live in isolation at home. At present, in order to avoid spreading COVID-19 to others and yourself, staying at home or being isolated in a hotel is a kind of confinement. ?

In the medical field, the word "staying at home" refers to the state that activities and travel ability are restricted to varying degrees due to chronic diseases, physical or psychological obstacles (such as severe depression and panic), which is temporarily translated as "staying at home" here.

For the sake of discussion, the degree of poverty can be roughly divided into the following levels:

1 level: Sometimes you can go out alone to participate in unnecessary activities (going to supermarkets, cinemas, walking, etc.). ), but you need to use auxiliary facilities (such as wheelchairs, crutches) or special transportation.

Level 2: Sometimes you can go out alone to do unnecessary activities (go to the supermarket, cinema, walk, etc.). ), but it will cost a lot more energy than ordinary people.

Level 3: Sometimes you can go out alone for necessary activities (going to hospitals, social security centers, important dinners, etc.). ), but you need to use auxiliary facilities (such as wheelchairs, crutches) or special transportation.

Level 4: Sometimes you can go out alone for necessary activities (going to hospitals, social security centers, important dinners, etc.). ), but it will cost a lot more energy than ordinary people.

Level 5: You can have someone to accompany you out.

Grade 6: you can go out with the permission of the doctor by a special person.

Level 7: I hardly go out, but my basic activities are not restricted and I take care of myself. This situation lasts for at least some time (not caused by acute diseases).

Grade 8: I hardly go out, my basic activities are limited, and I need someone to take care of me. This situation lasts for at least some time (not caused by acute diseases).

Grade 9: I can't get up and need special care. This situation lasts for at least some time (not caused by acute diseases).