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121 recluso
adj.1 imprisoned, confined, recluse in prison.2 withdrawn.m.prisoner, inmate, jailbird, recluse.* * *► adjetivo1 imprisoned► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 prisoner* * *(f. - reclusa)nounconvict, inmate, prisoner* * *recluso, -a1.ADJ imprisoned2. SM / F1) (Jur) inmate, prisonerrecluso/a de confianza — trusty
recluso/a preventivo/a — prisoner on remand, remand prisoner
2) (=ermitaño) recluse* * *I- sa adjetivoII- sa masculino, femenino prisoner, inmate* * *= prisoner, fellow inmate, prison inmate, inmate, convict, recluse.Ex. At our library in Minnesota we have clearly identified material that deals with mudpies, leprechauns, senior power, red power, the Chinese New Year, prisoners' rights, and workers' control.Ex. One of the problems to be anticipated once a prison law library has been established is the possible 'extortion' by jailhouse lawyers demanding compensation from fellow inmates they legally advise.Ex. In Italy it is common to employ prison inmates for library tasks.Ex. This article examines library service in prisons from 1951, the stock, the range of prison readers, staffing, loans, and relations with administrative staff, prison warders and inmates.Ex. Artists or their families have often wished to erase the memory of convict or immigrant origins, youthful indiscretions, or previous marriages.Ex. Despite fast becoming one of the most famous women on the planet, Paris Hilton says she won't turn into a recluse.----* reclusos, los = incarcerated, the.* * *I- sa adjetivoII- sa masculino, femenino prisoner, inmate* * *= prisoner, fellow inmate, prison inmate, inmate, convict, recluse.Ex: At our library in Minnesota we have clearly identified material that deals with mudpies, leprechauns, senior power, red power, the Chinese New Year, prisoners' rights, and workers' control.
Ex: One of the problems to be anticipated once a prison law library has been established is the possible 'extortion' by jailhouse lawyers demanding compensation from fellow inmates they legally advise.Ex: In Italy it is common to employ prison inmates for library tasks.Ex: This article examines library service in prisons from 1951, the stock, the range of prison readers, staffing, loans, and relations with administrative staff, prison warders and inmates.Ex: Artists or their families have often wished to erase the memory of convict or immigrant origins, youthful indiscretions, or previous marriages.Ex: Despite fast becoming one of the most famous women on the planet, Paris Hilton says she won't turn into a recluse.* reclusos, los = incarcerated, the.* * *la población reclusa the prison populationmasculine, feminineprisoner, inmate* * *
recluso◊ -sa sustantivo masculino, femenino
prisoner, inmate
recluso,-a sustantivo masculino y femenino prisoner, inmate
' recluso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
reclusa
English:
inmate
- prisoner
- convict
* * *recluso, -a nm,f[preso] prisoner* * *I adj reclusive;población reclusa prison populationII m, reclusa f prisoner* * *recluso, -sa n1) : inmate, prisoner2) solitario: recluse* * *recluso n prisoner -
122 reformatorio
adj.reformatory, amendatory, reformative, reforming.m.1 youth custody center (British), reformatory (United States).2 reformatory, house of correction, reform school, correctional institution.* * *1 reformatory, reform school\reformatorio de menores remand home* * *SM reformatoryreformatorio de menores — remand home, reform school (EEUU)
* * *masculino reformatory* * *= reformatory, correctional institution, correctional, correctional facility, juvenile correctional facility, approved school, borstal, young offender institution.Ex. Was FEMALE OFFENDERS established because of literary warrant or because one would not logically send women criminals to REFORMATORIES FOR WOMEN (the Library of Congress heading) rather than to women's prisons?.Ex. The results of the survey indicated that at least some correctional institutions employed paid civilian staff.Ex. Good libraries are a cost-efficient integral part of an effective correctional programme in a detention centre.Ex. These trends are expected to result in library service to correctional facilities of comparable quality to those services available to the public.Ex. The aim of the project is to put library materials in the hands of young adults in juvenile correctional facilities, rehabilitation clinics, runaway shelters, and foster care homes.Ex. Tests have shown that introverts are not underrepresented among delinquents attending approved schools.Ex. This was done in May 81 when it changed from being a borstal to a youth institution for women, mainly Maori or Pacific Islanders.Ex. This paper reports the results of a survey of 538 male inmates of young offender institutions.* * *masculino reformatory* * *= reformatory, correctional institution, correctional, correctional facility, juvenile correctional facility, approved school, borstal, young offender institution.Ex: Was FEMALE OFFENDERS established because of literary warrant or because one would not logically send women criminals to REFORMATORIES FOR WOMEN (the Library of Congress heading) rather than to women's prisons?.
Ex: The results of the survey indicated that at least some correctional institutions employed paid civilian staff.Ex: Good libraries are a cost-efficient integral part of an effective correctional programme in a detention centre.Ex: These trends are expected to result in library service to correctional facilities of comparable quality to those services available to the public.Ex: The aim of the project is to put library materials in the hands of young adults in juvenile correctional facilities, rehabilitation clinics, runaway shelters, and foster care homes.Ex: Tests have shown that introverts are not underrepresented among delinquents attending approved schools.Ex: This was done in May 81 when it changed from being a borstal to a youth institution for women, mainly Maori or Pacific Islanders.Ex: This paper reports the results of a survey of 538 male inmates of young offender institutions.* * *reformatory* * *
reformatorio sustantivo masculino
reformatory
reformatorio sustantivo masculino reformatory
' reformatorio' also found in these entries:
English:
borstal
- delinquent
- reformatory
* * *reformatorio nmBr youth custody centre, US reformatory* * *m reform school, reformatory* * *reformatorio nm: reformatory -
123 preventiva
adj.preventive; previously prepared or arranged.f.yellow light, amber light.* * *SF Méx amber light* * *femenino (Méx) yellow (AmE) o (BrE) amber light* * *femenino (Méx) yellow (AmE) o (BrE) amber light* * *( Méx)* * *
preventiva sustantivo femenino (Méx) yellow (AmE) o (BrE) amber light
preventivo,-a adjetivo preventive: está en prisión preventiva, he's on remand, US he's in protective custody
' preventiva' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
preventivo
- prisión
English:
preventive
- prophylactic
- protective custody
- remand
* * *preventiva nfMéx Br amber o US yellow light* * *f Méxyellow light, Bramber light -
124 fengsling
* * *subst. imprisonment subst. [ varetekt] remand in custody (begjære fengsling) apply for a remand in custody -
125 fengslingsbegjæring
subst. (jus) remand application, application for remand in custody -
126 varetektsfengsel
-
127 varetektstid
subst. (jus) remand time, time on remand -
128 відкладати
= відкластивідкладати про запас — to store up, to lay up in store
3) ( відстрочувати) to delay, to put off, to postpone, to defer, to hold off, to respite; ( справу в кримінальному суді) to remand the prisoner; (питання, проект) to shelve; ( виконання вироку) to suspend judgement; ( страту засудженого) to reprieveвідкладати в довгий ящик — to shelve, to put off, to procrastinate
4) геол. to deposit
См. также в других словарях:
remand — re·mand 1 /ri mand/ vb [Anglo French remander, from Middle French, to order back, from Late Latin remandare to send back word, from Latin re back + mandare to order] vt 1: to return (a case or matter) from one court to another esp. lower court or … Law dictionary
remand centre — noun In the UK, a place of detention for those on remand or awaiting trial • • • Main Entry: ↑remand * * * remand centre UK US noun [countable] [singular remand centre plural … Useful english dictionary
Remand — is a legal term which has two related but distinct usages. Its etymology is from the Latin re and mandare , literally to order. It evolved in Late Latin to remandare , or to send back word. It appears in Middle French as remander and in Middle… … Wikipedia
Remand — Re*mand (r? m?nd ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Remanded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Remanding}.] [F. remander to send word again, L. remandare; pref. re re + mandare to commit, order, send word. See {Mandate}.] To recommit; to send back. [1913 Webster] Remand… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
remand centre — remand centres N COUNT In Britain, a remand centre is an institution where people who are accused of a crime are sent until their trial begins or until a decision about their punishment has been made … English dictionary
remand Law — verb place (a defendant) on bail or in custody, especially when a trial is adjourned. noun a committal to custody. Phrases on remand in custody pending trial. Origin ME (in the sense send back again ): from late L. remandare, from re back +… … English new terms dictionary
Remand — Re*mand , n. The act of remanding; the order for recommitment. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
remand to custody — index commit (institutionalize) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
remand — (v.) mid 15c., from M.Fr. remander (12c.), from L.L. remandare to send back word, repeat a command, from L. re back + mandare to consign, order, commit to one s charge (see MANDATE (Cf. mandate)). Related: Remanded; remanding … Etymology dictionary
remand — Law ► VERB ▪ place (a defendant) on bail or in custody, especially when a trial is adjourned. ► NOUN ▪ a committal to custody. ORIGIN Latin remandare commit again … English terms dictionary
remand — [ri mand′] vt. [ME remaunden < OFr remander < LL remandare, to notify in return < L re , back + mandare, to order: see MANDATE] 1. to send back; order to go back 2. Law a) to send (a prisoner or accused person) back into custody, as to… … English World dictionary