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abetting

/uh-bet/US // əˈbɛt //UK // (əˈbɛt) //

教唆,唆使,教唆者,教唆他人

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    a·bet·ted, a·bet·ting.

    • : to encourage, support, or countenance by aid or approval, usually in wrongdoing: to abet a swindler; to abet a crime.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Williams was charged with aiding or abetting the theft of government property, but the FBI did not allege that she personally took the device, adding that its whereabouts were unknown.

  • Activision is suing for intentional interference, unfair competition, and aiding and abetting.

  • “This is aiding and abetting criminal activity,” charges campaign finance attorney Dan Backer, counsel for Stop Hillary.

  • Awoonor had driven the friend to Togo only to be accused of abetting the escape of a plotter in an unsuccessful coup.

  • Simple assault, battery, aiding and abetting, harboring a fugitive, and also obstruction of justice took place.

  • Is there something, er, deficient about the type of guy who earns a living saving lives, succoring the sick, abetting the needy?

  • This week, Charles Taylor was convicted of aiding and abetting war crimes.

  • Indignantly I deny the false statement, charging him with abetting the conspiracy to involve my comrades.

  • This the Persian government considered as aiding and abetting a rebellion.

  • To be sure, Wench, you must have been aiding and abetting to help him to this Escape.

  • In treason all are principals, and a man may be guilty of aiding and abetting, though not present.

  • But we must exonerate the mind of England from the charge of abetting this guilty traffic in human misery.