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magistrate

/maj-uh-streyt, -strit/US // ˈmædʒ əˌstreɪt, -strɪt //UK // (ˈmædʒɪˌstreɪt, -strɪt) //

裁判官,裁判长,行政长官,县长

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a civil officer charged with the administration of the law.
    • : a minor judicial officer, as a justice of the peace or the judge of a police court, having jurisdiction to try minor criminal cases and to conduct preliminary examinations of persons charged with serious crimes.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In addition, about three-quarters of the state’s magistrates have never practiced law, the investigation found.

  • Under his plan, every magistrate would be required to be a practicing lawyer with a clean record.

  • As it stands, unless magistrates volunteer the information, even local delegation members are often left in the dark.

  • Tom Davis, a Republican, is asking his colleagues in the upper chamber this legislative session to bolster the legal qualifications for magistrates and add a layer of scrutiny to their appointments.

  • Hand-picked by politicians, some magistrates were found to have accepted bribes, stolen money, flubbed trials, trampled over constitutional protections and mishandled even the most basic elements of criminal cases.

  • But Jackson disregarded him and went straight to the magistrate.

  • His father, Richard (Kevin McNally), is a local magistrate loyal to George III.

  • She had thought it legal as the greyhounds were muzzled and the magistrate gave her an absolute discharge.

  • The magistrate was informed that Loewen had already told authorities that his wife oversaw the family finances.

  • On Friday afternoon, Loewen was brought in shackles before U.S. Magistrate Karen Humphreys in federal court in Wichita.

  • The magistrate appeared to think such an occurrence not at all unlikely, as he committed him to prison for three months.

  • General Neill, who came later and assumed the rôle of magistrate, showed neither pity nor mercy.

  • She pampered her master, and, like him, preferred the elder of the magistrate's two sons.

  • Mollock's discharge by the magistrate put the Chief in a very ludicrous position.

  • John de Rotron, a distinguished French poet, dramatic writer and magistrate, died.