1. trafficked - Adjective
2. trafficked - Verb
Derived from traffic
of Traffic
Source: Webster's dictionaryA 23-year-old lady, Omolola Ajayi, has revealed in trending video how a family friend trafficked and sold her into slavery in Lebanon. Source: Internet
About 300 people were charged with various felonies and misdemeanors, but no trafficking charges were pursued — prosecutors say they received no cooperation from masseuses whom they suspect were trafficked. Source: Internet
According to his website, Glaser has provided a home for dozens of girls, some of whom have survived “physical, sexual, emotional or psychological abuse and violence,” or been “trafficked, abandoned — or rejected — by their legal guardians.” Source: Internet
All of our Macy's stores are operating with enhanced cleaning standards, including increased cleaning in heavily trafficked areas and hard surfaces which include entrances, customer service stations, escalators and elevators, restrooms and break rooms. Source: Internet
Another research effort revealed that between 1.5 million and 1.8 million individuals are trafficked either internally or internationally each year, 500,000 to 600,000 of whom are sex trafficking victims. Source: Internet
Bakersfield, in California's Central Valley, sits at the base of a windy, narrow, heavily trafficked mountain pass, along the main artery from Los Angeles to San Francisco. Source: Internet