No result for CRIMINA. Showing similar results...
AccriminateAccriminate Ac*crim"i*nate, v. t. [L. ac- (for ad to) +
criminari.]
To accuse of a crime. [Obs.] -- Ac*crim`i*na"tion, n.
[Obs.] AccriminationAccriminate Ac*crim"i*nate, v. t. [L. ac- (for ad to) +
criminari.]
To accuse of a crime. [Obs.] -- Ac*crim`i*na"tion, n.
[Obs.] Concrimination
Concrimination Con*crim`i*na"tion, n.
A joint accusation.
Criminal
Criminal Crim"i*nal, n.
One who has commited a crime; especially, one who is found
guilty by verdict, confession, or proof; a malefactor; a
felon.
CriminalCriminal Crim"i*nal (kr?m"?-nal), a. [L. criminalis, fr.
crimen: cf. F. criminel. See Crime.]
1. Guilty of crime or sin.
The neglect of any of the relative duties renders us
criminal in the sight of God. --Rogers.
2. Involving a crime; of the nature of a crime; -- said of an
act or of conduct; as, criminal carelessness.
Foppish and fantastic ornaments are only indications
of vice, not criminal in themselves. --Addison.
3. Relating to crime; -- opposed to civil; as, the criminal
code.
The officers and servants of the crown, violating
the personal liberty, or other right of the subject
. . . were in some cases liable to criminal process.
--Hallam.
Criminal action (Law), an action or suit instituted to
secure conviction and punishment for a crime.
Criminal conversation (Law), unlawful intercourse with a
married woman; adultery; -- usually abbreviated, crim.
con.
Criminal law, the law which relates to crimes. Criminal actionCriminal Crim"i*nal (kr?m"?-nal), a. [L. criminalis, fr.
crimen: cf. F. criminel. See Crime.]
1. Guilty of crime or sin.
The neglect of any of the relative duties renders us
criminal in the sight of God. --Rogers.
2. Involving a crime; of the nature of a crime; -- said of an
act or of conduct; as, criminal carelessness.
Foppish and fantastic ornaments are only indications
of vice, not criminal in themselves. --Addison.
3. Relating to crime; -- opposed to civil; as, the criminal
code.
The officers and servants of the crown, violating
the personal liberty, or other right of the subject
. . . were in some cases liable to criminal process.
--Hallam.
Criminal action (Law), an action or suit instituted to
secure conviction and punishment for a crime.
Criminal conversation (Law), unlawful intercourse with a
married woman; adultery; -- usually abbreviated, crim.
con.
Criminal law, the law which relates to crimes. Criminal conversationCriminal Crim"i*nal (kr?m"?-nal), a. [L. criminalis, fr.
crimen: cf. F. criminel. See Crime.]
1. Guilty of crime or sin.
The neglect of any of the relative duties renders us
criminal in the sight of God. --Rogers.
2. Involving a crime; of the nature of a crime; -- said of an
act or of conduct; as, criminal carelessness.
Foppish and fantastic ornaments are only indications
of vice, not criminal in themselves. --Addison.
3. Relating to crime; -- opposed to civil; as, the criminal
code.
The officers and servants of the crown, violating
the personal liberty, or other right of the subject
. . . were in some cases liable to criminal process.
--Hallam.
Criminal action (Law), an action or suit instituted to
secure conviction and punishment for a crime.
Criminal conversation (Law), unlawful intercourse with a
married woman; adultery; -- usually abbreviated, crim.
con.
Criminal law, the law which relates to crimes. Criminal lawCriminal Crim"i*nal (kr?m"?-nal), a. [L. criminalis, fr.
crimen: cf. F. criminel. See Crime.]
1. Guilty of crime or sin.
The neglect of any of the relative duties renders us
criminal in the sight of God. --Rogers.
2. Involving a crime; of the nature of a crime; -- said of an
act or of conduct; as, criminal carelessness.
Foppish and fantastic ornaments are only indications
of vice, not criminal in themselves. --Addison.
3. Relating to crime; -- opposed to civil; as, the criminal
code.
The officers and servants of the crown, violating
the personal liberty, or other right of the subject
. . . were in some cases liable to criminal process.
--Hallam.
Criminal action (Law), an action or suit instituted to
secure conviction and punishment for a crime.
Criminal conversation (Law), unlawful intercourse with a
married woman; adultery; -- usually abbreviated, crim.
con.
Criminal law, the law which relates to crimes. Criminalist
Criminalist Crim"i*nal*ist, n.
One versed in criminal law. [R.]
CriminalityCriminality Crim`i*nal"i*ty (kr?m`?-n?l"?-t?), n. [LL.
criminalitas, fr. L. criminalis. See Criminal.]
The quality or state of being criminal; that which
constitutes a crime; guiltiness; guilt.
This is by no means the only criterion of criminality.
--Blackstone. Criminally
Criminally Crim"i*nal*ly (kr?m"?-nal-l?), adv.
In violation of law; wickedly.
Criminalness
Criminalness Crim"i*nal*ness, n.
Criminality. [R.]
CriminateCriminate Crim"i*nate (kr?m"?-n?t), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Criminated (-n?`t?d); p. pr. & vb. n. Criminating
(-n?"t?ng).] [L. criminatus, p. p. of criminare, criminari,
to criminate, fr. crimen. See Crime.]
1. To accuse of, or charge with, a crime.
To criminate, with the heavy and ungrounded charge
of disloyalty and disaffection, an uncorrupt,
independent, and reforming parliament. --Burke.
2. To involve in a crime or in its consequences; to render
liable to a criminal charge.
Impelled by the strongest pressure of hope and fear
to criminate him. --Macaulay. CriminatedCriminate Crim"i*nate (kr?m"?-n?t), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Criminated (-n?`t?d); p. pr. & vb. n. Criminating
(-n?"t?ng).] [L. criminatus, p. p. of criminare, criminari,
to criminate, fr. crimen. See Crime.]
1. To accuse of, or charge with, a crime.
To criminate, with the heavy and ungrounded charge
of disloyalty and disaffection, an uncorrupt,
independent, and reforming parliament. --Burke.
2. To involve in a crime or in its consequences; to render
liable to a criminal charge.
Impelled by the strongest pressure of hope and fear
to criminate him. --Macaulay. CriminatingCriminate Crim"i*nate (kr?m"?-n?t), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Criminated (-n?`t?d); p. pr. & vb. n. Criminating
(-n?"t?ng).] [L. criminatus, p. p. of criminare, criminari,
to criminate, fr. crimen. See Crime.]
1. To accuse of, or charge with, a crime.
To criminate, with the heavy and ungrounded charge
of disloyalty and disaffection, an uncorrupt,
independent, and reforming parliament. --Burke.
2. To involve in a crime or in its consequences; to render
liable to a criminal charge.
Impelled by the strongest pressure of hope and fear
to criminate him. --Macaulay. Crimination
Crimination Crim`i*na"tion (kr?m`?-n?"sh?n), n. [L.
criminatio.]
The act of accusing; accusation; charge; complaint.
The criminations and recriminations of the adverse
parties. --Macaulay.
Criminative
Criminative Crim"i*na*tive (kr?m"?-n?-t?v), a.
Charging with crime; accusing; criminatory. --R. North.
Criminatory
Criminatory Crim"i*na*to*ry (-t?-r?), a.
Relating to, or involving, crimination; accusing; as, a
criminatory conscience.
Discriminable
Discriminable Dis*crim"i*na*ble, a.
Capable of being discriminated. [Obs.] --Bailey.
Discriminal
Discriminal Dis*crim"i*nal, a. [L. discriminalis serving to
divide.]
In palmistry, applied to the line which marks the separation
between the hand and the arm.
DiscriminantDiscriminant Dis*crim"i*nant, n. [L. discriminans, p. pr. of
discriminare.] (Math.)
The eliminant of the n partial differentials of any
homogenous function of n variables. See Eliminant. DiscriminateDiscriminate Dis*crim"i*nate, a. [L. discriminatus, p. p. of
discriminare to divide, separate, fr. discrimen division,
distinction, decision, fr. discernere. See Discern, and cf.
Criminate.]
Having the difference marked; distinguished by certain
tokens. --Bacon. DiscriminateDiscriminate Dis*crim"i*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Discriminated; p. pr. & vb. n. Discriminating.]
To set apart as being different; to mark as different; to
separate from another by discerning differences; to
distinguish. --Cowper.
To discriminate the goats from the sheep. --Barrow. Discriminate
Discriminate Dis*crim"i*nate, v. i.
1. To make a difference or distinction; to distinguish
accurately; as, in judging of evidence, we should be
careful to discriminate between probability and slight
presumption.
2.
(a) To treat unequally.
(b) (Railroads) To impose unequal tariffs for
substantially the same service.
DiscriminatedDiscriminate Dis*crim"i*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Discriminated; p. pr. & vb. n. Discriminating.]
To set apart as being different; to mark as different; to
separate from another by discerning differences; to
distinguish. --Cowper.
To discriminate the goats from the sheep. --Barrow. Discriminately
Discriminately Dis*crim"i*nate*ly, adv.
In a discriminating manner; distinctly.
Discriminateness
Discriminateness Dis*crim"i*nate*ness, n.
The state of being discriminated; distinctness.
DiscriminatingDiscriminate Dis*crim"i*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Discriminated; p. pr. & vb. n. Discriminating.]
To set apart as being different; to mark as different; to
separate from another by discerning differences; to
distinguish. --Cowper.
To discriminate the goats from the sheep. --Barrow. DiscriminationDiscrimination Dis*crim`i*na"tion, n. [L. discriminatio the
contrasting of opposite thoughts.]
1. The act of discriminating, distinguishing, or noting and
marking differences.
To make an anxious discrimination between the
miracle absolute and providential. --Trench.
2. The state of being discriminated, distinguished, or set
apart. --Sir J. Reynolds.
3. (Railroads) The arbitrary imposition of unequal tariffs
for substantially the same service.
A difference in rates, not based upon any
corresponding difference in cost, constitutes a case
of discrimination. --A. T.
Hadley.
4. The quality of being discriminating; faculty of nicely
distinguishing; acute discernment; as, to show great
discrimination in the choice of means.
5. That which discriminates; mark of distinction.
Syn: Discernment; penetration; clearness; acuteness;
judgment; distinction. See Discernment. Discriminative
Discriminative Dis*crim"i*na*tive, a.
1. Marking a difference; distinguishing; distinctive;
characteristic.
That peculiar and discriminative form of life.
--Johnson.
2. Observing distinctions; making differences;
discriminating. ``Discriminative censure.' --J. Foster.
``Discriminative Providence.' --Dr. H. More.
Meaning of CRIMINA from wikipedia
-
verdict was
either acquittal or condemnation.
These quaestiones looked into
crimina publica, "crimes
against the public", such as were
worthy of the attention...
-
articles published in law journals. He made his
debut as a
writer with
Crimina romana in 2009:
Arrighi drew on his
experience as
criminal lawyer for this...
- spes unica, hoc P****ionis tempore! piis
adauge gratiam,
reisque dele
crimina.
which roughly translates: O hail the
cross our only hope in this p****iontide...
- of the
praetors of 78 BC. Ovid
calls the book a
collection of
misdeeds (
crimina), and says the
narrative was
laced with
dirty jokes.
After the
Battle of...
- ut praedixi, ****ntes, hos
eisdem apud
inseros fervituros et
commissa crimina apud
eosdem placaturos. Quam bene Rex
noster fecit, qui eos a tam execrando...
- Allelúia nos reátus
Cogit intermíttere;
Tempus instat quo
peracta Lugeámus
crímina. Unde
laudando precámur Te, beáta Trínitas, Ut tuum
nobis vidére Pascha...
- ave, spes unica, Hoc P****ionis
tempore Piis
adauge gratiam,
Reisque dele
crimina. Te, fons
salutis Trinitas,
Collaudet omnis spiritus:
Quibus Crucis victoriam...
- tuam maiestatem:
auribus sacris gemitus exaudi:
crimina nostra placidus indulge. ℟. Tibi
fatemur crimina admissa:
contrito corde pandimus occulta: tua Redemptor...
-
Andhra Patrika. 16
April 1913. p. 44.
Janaki Ram, ed. (2004). Cops and
Criminas.
laxmi publications. p. 155. ISBN 9781411622784.
Balija known as Kapu or...
-
institution and
called for
impartial investigation against all
alleged crimina. In
November 2020,
during nationwide violent and
fatal protests in Bangladesh...
