| 释义 |
noun ˈfɛlənˈfɛlən A person who has committed a felony. 重罪犯 Example sentencesExamples - The searches would not detect felons who had committed felonies in other states, and then moved to Washington.
- Those kinds of places were only good to find felons and thieves.
- The felon responded by committing another burglary.
- If you're a convicted felon, go where felons are, not where good people are.
- Such force was justifiable against 'felons', and a thief was a felon if he had two previous convictions.
- I mean do you ever see situations where monies are taken away from convicted felons in order to compensate the victims?
- The few pretenders who remained were a disappointing assortment of dim, second-class felons and impotent thugs.
- He is a convicted felon who made illegal political contributions.
- Incidentally, it is illegal for a convicted felon to own a firearm of any type.
- Perjury is a felony; felons are not only disqualified from holding public office, they can't vote.
- He encouraged her to read out the death warrants of convicted felons and witness the executions.
- Passengers discovered the man, a convicted felon on probation for burglary, hiding in an airplane restroom.
- The issue of whether convicted felons can profit from the sale of their stories, which are inevitably entangled with their victims' stories, is a familiar one.
- Virginia joined in by collecting the DNA of all convicted felons, not just sex offenders.
- Trying to prevent convicted felons from committing more crimes raises profound questions of character, habit, and the limits of social intervention.
- They're standing behind convicted criminals, convicted felons.
- As I've noted before and noted today in my column, there is still no system for tracking criminal illegal alien felons and other inmates.
- As with many other laws in the United States, legislation denying voting rights to convicted felons and other offenders varies widely from state to state.
- Accused felons were allowed to call witnesses, and defendants were given other procedural protections.
- When a convicted felon commits a crime they take his DNA.
Synonyms criminal, lawbreaker, offender, villain, black hat, delinquent, malefactor, culprit, wrongdoer, transgressor, sinner
adjective ˈfɛlənˈfɛlən archaic attributive Cruel; wicked. 〈古〉残忍的，残酷的；邪恶的 the felon undermining hand of dark corruption 暗中腐败的罪恶黑手。
OriginMiddle English: from Old French, literally 'wicked, a wicked person' (oblique case of fel 'evil'), from medieval Latin fello, fellon-, of unknown origin. Compare with felon2. RhymesEllen, Magellan, Mellon, melon noun ˈfɛlənˈfɛlən archaic term for whitlow Example sentencesExamples - A felon is an abscess of the distal pulp or phalanx pad of the fingertip.
- Empiric antibiotic coverage with a first-generation cephalosporin or antistaphylococcal penicillin usually is adequate treatment for an uncomplicated felon.
OriginMiddle English: perhaps a specific use of felon1; medieval Latin fello, fellon- had the same sense. nounˈfɛlənˈfelən A person who has been convicted of a felony. 重罪犯 Example sentencesExamples - Perjury is a felony; felons are not only disqualified from holding public office, they can't vote.
- The felon responded by committing another burglary.
- Trying to prevent convicted felons from committing more crimes raises profound questions of character, habit, and the limits of social intervention.
- When a convicted felon commits a crime they take his DNA.
- Incidentally, it is illegal for a convicted felon to own a firearm of any type.
- As I've noted before and noted today in my column, there is still no system for tracking criminal illegal alien felons and other inmates.
- Virginia joined in by collecting the DNA of all convicted felons, not just sex offenders.
- He encouraged her to read out the death warrants of convicted felons and witness the executions.
- They're standing behind convicted criminals, convicted felons.
- Passengers discovered the man, a convicted felon on probation for burglary, hiding in an airplane restroom.
- Those kinds of places were only good to find felons and thieves.
- As with many other laws in the United States, legislation denying voting rights to convicted felons and other offenders varies widely from state to state.
- I mean do you ever see situations where monies are taken away from convicted felons in order to compensate the victims?
- Such force was justifiable against 'felons', and a thief was a felon if he had two previous convictions.
- The issue of whether convicted felons can profit from the sale of their stories, which are inevitably entangled with their victims' stories, is a familiar one.
- If you're a convicted felon, go where felons are, not where good people are.
- The searches would not detect felons who had committed felonies in other states, and then moved to Washington.
- He is a convicted felon who made illegal political contributions.
- Accused felons were allowed to call witnesses, and defendants were given other procedural protections.
- The few pretenders who remained were a disappointing assortment of dim, second-class felons and impotent thugs.
Synonyms criminal, lawbreaker, offender, villain, black hat, delinquent, malefactor, culprit, wrongdoer, transgressor, sinner
adjectiveˈfɛlənˈfelən archaic attributive Cruel; wicked. 〈古〉残忍的，残酷的；邪恶的 the felon undermining hand of dark corruption 暗中腐败的罪恶黑手。
OriginMiddle English: from Old French, literally ‘wicked, a wicked person’ (oblique case of fel ‘evil’), from medieval Latin fello, fellon-, of unknown origin. Compare with felon. nounˈfɛlənˈfelən archaic term for whitlow Example sentencesExamples - Empiric antibiotic coverage with a first-generation cephalosporin or antistaphylococcal penicillin usually is adequate treatment for an uncomplicated felon.
- A felon is an abscess of the distal pulp or phalanx pad of the fingertip.
OriginMiddle English: perhaps a specific use of felon; medieval Latin fello, fellon- had the same sense. |