english for criminology (iemand anders)

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164 Terms

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to put someone in jail synonyms:

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incarcerate

a formal term often used in legal contexts

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imprison

to confine someone in a prison

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detain

to hold up or keep someone in custody, especially for a short period

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lock up

a ordinary way of saying to put someone in prison

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remand

to hold a suspect in custody while awaiting trial

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consign to prison

a more formal way to express the act of imprisoning

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put behind bars

a common idiomatic expression for imprisoning

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take into custody

a phrase often used by law enforcement when initially detaining someone

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confine

to restrict someon's freedom

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someone who has commited a crime synonyms:

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culprit

often usef to refer to a person responsible for a crime or misdemeanor

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delinquent

commonly used for minor crimes, especially those commited by young people

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malefactor

a formal term for someone who commits a crime or some other wrong

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wrongdoer

a broad term that can apply to anyone who does something illegal or immoral

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felon

specifically refers to someone who has committed a felony, a serious crime

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convict

a person found guilty of a crime and serving a sentence in prison

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miscreant

a term that implies deeply immoral or wicked behavior

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transgressor

someone who violates a law or command

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outlaw

HISTORICALLY: used to describe someone litterly outside the law's protection

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NOW: often refers to someone involved in criminal activities

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perpetrator

commonly used in the context of discussing the person who commited a specific crime

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violator

someone who violates a particular law or regulation (formal)

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offender

a general term for someone who has commited a crime

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lawbreaker

a word that emphasizes the act of breaking the law (person)

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jail

a place of detention where individuals are held either before trial or serving short sentece, typically for misdemeonours or lesser offenses

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prison

a facility that houses individuals who have been convicted of serious crimes, typically, serving longer senteces

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bail

a sum of money or form of property that is deposited to a court to ensure that the accused will return for their trial after being released from custody

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probation

an alternative to imprisonment allowing a person found guilty of an offense to stay in the community, often under conditions and some kind of supervision (acid)

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recidivism

the tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend

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forensics

scientific methods and techniques to investigate crimes, especially in relation to the recovery and analysis of physical evidence

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cold case

an investigation that has not been solved after considerable time but remains 'on the books' and may be reopened if new evidence appears or techniques of investigation become available

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jailer / jailor

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warder / warden

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guard (USA)

a person who is in charge of a jail or prison for the supervision of inmates

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acquittal/acquitted

  • freed from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty
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  • a judgment of not guilty (vrijspraak) —> the legal decision that a defendant is not guilty of the charges against them, resulting in their release
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to be complicit

to help someone else commit a crime

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penalize

to punish / punishment for their wrong doing

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prosecution

to officially accuse someone of committing a crime in a law court

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prosecutor

a person, especially a public official, who institutes legal proceedings against someone.

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subpoena

written document and command from the courts requiring a person to take a certain action like appearing as a witness / testimony or handing over a piece of evidence

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affidavit

written statement confirmed by oath

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defendant

an individual (or group) being sued or charged with a crime

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dark figure

a term that describes the amount of unreported or undiscovered crime

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unfathomable

impossible to understand (adjective)

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bias

tendancy to allow personal opinions to vloud your judgement

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index

something which shows how strong or common a condition or feeling is

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electorate

all the people who are allowed to vote

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intelligence

secret information

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progenitor

a person who first thinks of something and then causes it to happen

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disparagingly

in a critical and disrespectful way (adverb)

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inimical

harmful or limiting

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fraud

criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain

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joyriding

the action or practice of driving fast and dangerously in a stolen car for enjoyment.

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slander

the action or crime of making a false spoken statement damaging to a person's reputation.

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libel

the act of publishing a false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation

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arson/arsonist

the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property

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burglary/burglar

illegal entry of a building with intent to commit a crime, especially theft

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rape

the crime of having sex with someone against their wishes

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indecent assault

sexual aussault that does not involve rape

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stabbing

an act or instance of wounding or killing someone with a knife

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murder/murderer

the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another

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mugging, mugger, to mug

an act of attacking and robbing someone in a public place

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pickpocketing/pickpocket

the crime of stealing things out of people's pockets or bags, especially in a crowd

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shoplifting

the action of stealing goods from a shop while pretending to be a customer

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the illegal act of taking goods from a shop without paying for them

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robbery/robber

the crime of stealing from somewhere or someone, accomplished through the use of physical force or fear

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theft/thief

the action of crime of stealing;

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juvenile offenders

young individuals who commit crimes (-18y)

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ontoerekeningsvatbaar

mental order defense

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comma point

NL: 5,4 & 40.000

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EN: 5.4 & 40,000 (pronunciation: five point four & forty thousand)

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expression: say that a person would never harm anybody else?

she/he wouldn't hurt a fly

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expression: when parents of a child are separated (divorced) but both have legal responsibility for the care of their child, they have…?

shared custody

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VERBS to describe an UPward trend

increase, rise

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VERBS to describe DOWNward trend

drop, decline

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NOUNS to describe an UPward trend

increase, improvement

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NOUN to describe an DOWNward trend

slump

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advers/adverbial expressions (which modify VERBS)

(increases) steadily; (drops) suddenly; (rises) sharply; (fluctuates) a lot

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adjectives (which modify NOUNS)

medium (level); low (level); slight (increase); dramatic (improvement); steady (increase)

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NOUN which means the highest part

peak

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an expression to describe a constant trend

is steady

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a verb to describe a period of variability in the trend

fluctuate

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a verb to describe a return to a constant trend after a period of variablitity

even out

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an expressions used to say that the first trend described came before the second trend described

followed by

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defendant

an individual sued or accused in a court of law

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plea

a formal statement by or on behalf of a defendant or prisoner, stating guilt or innocence in response to a charge, offering an allegation of fact, or claiming that a point of law should apply

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sentenced

having received the punishment decided for (an offender)

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principal suspect

the main person thought to be guilty of a crime or offence

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indictable offence

a crime that a prosecutor can charge by bringing evidence of the alleged crime to a grand jury

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fine

an amount of money that has to be paid as a punishment for not obeying a rule or law

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immediate custody

imprisonment at once

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offence committed

mistakes, crimes or immoral acts perpetrated or carried out

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convicted

declared to be guilty of a criminal offense by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law

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arrest

the action of seizing someone and taking them into custody

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offender

a person who commits an illegal act

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suspect

a person thought to be guilty of a crime or offense

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order

a command, instruction, or direction by the court or by a judge intended to adjudicate some point or to direct some step in a legal proceeding