Pronunciation: /ˈrænsəm strɪp/
noun a strip of land left as a barrier between two properties to prevent disputes over boundaries
A1 The ransom strip was the only piece of clothing he had left after being kidnapped.
A2 The kidnappers demanded a ransom strip of land in exchange for the safe return of the businessman.
B1 The ransom strip of the city was a narrow piece of land that separated two larger properties.
B2 The negotiations for the ransom strip escalated as both parties refused to compromise.
C1 The ransom strip was a key point of contention in the ongoing land dispute between the two families.
C2 The government finally agreed to pay the ransom strip to secure the release of the hostages.
formal The ransom strip is the narrow strip of land that separates two different properties.
informal Make sure you don't park on the ransom strip, it belongs to the neighbors.
slang I heard they got into a fight over the ransom strip, crazy stuff.
figurative The ransom strip of information was the key to solving the mystery.
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