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crime+(

  • 1 crime

    1. noun
    1) (act(s) punishable by law: Murder is a crime; Crime is on the increase.) έγκλημα
    2) (something wrong though not illegal: What a crime to cut down those trees!) κρίμα
    •
    2. noun
    (a person who has been found guilty of a crime.) εγκληματίας

    English-Greek dictionary > crime

  • 2 Crime

    subs.
    P. and V. ἀδικία, ἡ ἀδίκημα, τό (Eur., Ion, 325), P. κακουργία, ἡ.
    Sin: P. and V ἁμαρτία, ἡ, V. ἐξαμαρτία, ἡ, ἀμπλάκημα, τό.
    Guilt: P. and V. αἰτία, ἡ.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Crime

  • 3 crime

    έγκλημα

    Dictionnaire Français-Grec > crime

  • 4 crime

    έγκλημα

    English-Greek new dictionary > crime

  • 5 evil

    ['i:vl] 1. adjective
    (very bad; wicked; sinful: evil intentions; an evil man; He looks evil; evil deeds; an evil tongue.) κακός,μοχθηρός
    2. noun
    1) (wrong-doing, harm or wickedness: He tries to ignore all the evil in the world; Do not speak evil of anyone.)
    2) (anything evil, eg crime, misfortune etc: London in the eighteenth century was a place of crime, filth, poverty and other evils.)
    •
    - evilly
    - evilness
    - evil-doer

    English-Greek dictionary > evil

  • 6 impeach

    [im'pi: ]
    (to accuse of a crime, especially to accuse a person who works for the government of a crime against the State.) κατηγορώ

    English-Greek dictionary > impeach

  • 7 innocent

    ['inəsnt]
    1) (not guilty (of a crime, misdeed etc): A man should be presumed innocent of a crime until he is proved guilty; They hanged an innocent man.) αθώος
    2) ((of an action etc) harmless or without harmful or hidden intentions: innocent games and amusements; an innocent remark.) αθώος,άκακος
    3) (free from, or knowing nothing about, evil etc: an innocent child; You can't be so innocent as to believe what advertisements say!) αφελής
    •
    - innocence

    English-Greek dictionary > innocent

  • 8 jury

    ['‹uəri]
    plural - juries; noun
    1) (a group of people legally selected to hear a case and to decide what are the facts, eg whether or not a prisoner accused of a crime is guilty: The verdict of the jury was that the prisoner was guilty of the crime.) ένορκοι
    2) (a group of judges for a competition, contest etc: The jury recorded their votes for the song contest.) ελλανόδικος επιτροπή
    •
    - juryman

    English-Greek dictionary > jury

  • 9 solve

    [solv]
    1) (to discover the answer to (a problem etc): The mathematics teacher gave the children some problems to solve.) λύνω
    2) (to clear up or explain (a mystery, crime etc): That crime has never been solved.) λύνω

    English-Greek dictionary > solve

  • 10 accomplice

    (a person who helps another, especially in crime: The thief's accomplice warned him that the police were coming.) συνεργός, συναυτουργός

    English-Greek dictionary > accomplice

  • 11 alibi

    (the fact or a statement that a person accused of a crime was somewhere else when it was committed: Has he an alibi for the night of the murder?) άλλοθι

    English-Greek dictionary > alibi

  • 12 arson

    (the crime of setting fire to (a building etc) on purpose.) εμπρησμός

    English-Greek dictionary > arson

  • 13 atrocious

    [ə'trəuʃəs]
    1) (very bad: Your handwriting is atrocious.) αισχρός, κάκιστος
    2) (extremely cruel: an atrocious crime.) βάρβαρος, απάνθρωπος, ωμός
    •
    - atrocity

    English-Greek dictionary > atrocious

  • 14 baffling

    adjective a baffling crime.) δυσεπίλυτος

    English-Greek dictionary > baffling

  • 15 bigamy

    ['biɡəmi]
    (marriage to two wives or two husbands at once (a crime in some countries): He's been charged with committing bigamy.) διγαμία
    - bigamous

    English-Greek dictionary > bigamy

  • 16 confess

    [kən'fes]
    (to make known that one is guilty, wrong etc; to admit: He confessed (to the crime); He confessed that he had broken the vase; It was stupid of me, I confess.) ομολογώ
    - confessional
    - confessor

    English-Greek dictionary > confess

  • 17 confession

    [-ʃən]
    1) (acknowledgment of a crime or fault: The youth made a confession to the police officer.) ομολογία
    2) ((an) act of confessing one's sins to a priest: She went to confession every Friday.) εξομολόγηση

    English-Greek dictionary > confession

  • 18 confront

    1) (to bring face to face with: He was confronted with the evidence of his crime.) φέρνω αντιμέτωπο
    2) (to face in a hostile manner; to oppose: They confronted the enemy at dawn.) αντιμετωπίζω
    •

    English-Greek dictionary > confront

  • 19 convict

    1. [kən'vikt] verb
    (to prove or declare (someone) guilty: She was convicted of theft.) καταδικάζω
    2. ['konvikt] noun
    (a person serving a sentence for a crime: Two of the convicts have escaped from prison.) κατάδικος

    English-Greek dictionary > convict

  • 20 criminal

    ['kriminl]
    1) (concerned with crime: criminal law.) ποινικός
    2) (against the law: Theft is a criminal offence.) ποινικός, αξιόποινος, παράνομος
    3) (very wrong; wicked: a criminal waste of food.) εγκληματικός

    English-Greek dictionary > criminal

Страницы

См. также в других словарях:

  • crime — [ krim ] n. m. • 1160; lat. crimen « accusation » 1 ♦ Sens large Manquement très grave à la morale, à la loi. ⇒ attentat, 1. délit, faute, 1. forfait , infraction, 3. mal, péché. Crime contre nature. « L intérêt que l on accuse de tous nos crimes …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • crime — / krīm/ n [Middle French, from Latin crimen fault, accusation, crime] 1: conduct that is prohibited and has a specific punishment (as incarceration or fine) prescribed by public law compare delict, tort 2: an offense against public law …   Law dictionary

  • crime — W2S2 [kraım] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Latin; Origin: crimen judgment, accusation, crime ] 1.) [U] illegal activities in general ▪ We moved here ten years ago because there was very little crime. ▪ Women commit far less crime than men. ▪ Police… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • crime — CRIME. s. m. Action meschante & punissable par les loix. Crime capital. grand crime. crime atroce, detestable. crime enorme. crime inoüi, noir, irremissible. commettre, faire un crime. faire un crime à quelqu un de quelque chose, pour dire,… …   Dictionnaire de l'Académie française

  • crime — CRIME. s. m. Mauvaise action que les lois punissent. Crime capital. Grand crime. Crime atroce, détestable. Crime énorme. Crime inouï, noir, irrémissible. Commettre, faire un crime. Punir un crime. Pardonner un crime. Abolir un crime. L abolition… …   Dictionnaire de l'Académie Française 1798

  • crime — [ kraım ] noun *** 1. ) count an illegal activity or action: commit a crime (=do something illegal): She was unaware that she had committed a crime. the scene of a crime (=where it happened): There were no apparent clues at the scene of the crime …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • crime — [kraɪm] noun LAW 1. [countable] a dishonest or immoral action that can be punished by law: • Insider trading is a crime here and in the U.S. 2. [uncountable] illegal activities in general: • We moved here ten years ago because there was very… …   Financial and business terms

  • Crime — (kr[imac]m), n. [F. crime, fr. L. crimen judicial decision, that which is subjected to such a decision, charge, fault, crime, fr. the root of cernere to decide judicially. See {Certain}.] 1. Any violation of law, either divine or human; an… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Crime — 〈[kraım] m. 6 oder n. 15〉 I 〈zählb.〉 Verbrechen, Gewalttat II 〈unz.; Sammelbez. für〉 Kriminalität; →a. Sex and Crime [engl.] * * * Crime [kra̮im ], das; s [engl. crime < afrz. crime < lat. crimen = Verbrechen]: engl. Bez. für: Verbrechen,… …   Universal-Lexikon

  • crime — Crime, et cas qu on a commis, Crimen. Un crime pour lequel y a peine de mort, ou d infamie, Capitale facinus, vel crimen. Crime de lese majesté, Perduellio. Pour certain crime ou cas, Certo nomine maleficij. Commettre un crime, ou faire une faute …   Thresor de la langue françoyse

  • crime — mid 13c., sinfulness, from O.Fr. crimne (12c., Mod.Fr. crime), from L. crimen (gen. criminis) charge, indictment, accusation; crime, fault, offense, perhaps from cernere to decide, to sift (see CRISIS (Cf. crisis)). But Klein (citing Brugmann)… …   Etymology dictionary

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