manslaughter / ˈmænˌslɔ tər /

⚽高中词汇误杀误杀罪误杀案谋杀

manslaughter 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. Law. the unlawful killing of a human being without malice aforethought.
  2. the killing of a human being by another; homicide.

manslaughter 近义词

n. 名词 noun

killing without malicious forethought

manslaughter 的近义词 6

更多manslaughter例句

  1. Facing more than $30 billion in potential liabilities, the company sought bankruptcy protection last January and just emerged from Chapter 11—after pleading guilty to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter—this summer.
  2. Burley served seven years in prison after the 2010 drug-planting incident and also was convicted of manslaughter in state court, while Matthews served more than two years in prison.
  3. Prosecutors said they were investigating charging the hackers with negligent manslaughter.
  4. The Park Police officers involved have since been charged with manslaughter.
  5. He was charged with attempted manslaughter, but the charge got reduced to aggravated battery.
  6. After four years, two trials, an adoption, and multiple jury scandals, polo mogul John Goodman was found guilty of manslaughter.
  7. Mitchell was convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to 10 to 20 years.
  8. And so, in the end, he accepts a plea bargain: involuntary manslaughter, three years in prison.
  9. They employ an individual that not only has a serious drug problem; he was convicted of vehicular manslaughter.
  10. White had been convicted of voluntary manslaughter, the lightest possible sentence for his crime.
  11. After they've done a wood-cutting job they come down and blow the money in; and this man ended up with manslaughter.
  12. If they have wherewithal to persuade the Jury to bring it in Manslaughter, what are they the worse for it?
  13. Ve got Tom Vildspark off that 'ere manslaughter, with a alleybi, ven all the big vigs to a man said as nothing couldn't save him.
  14. His ticket was taken from him and he barely escaped being tried by an American court for manslaughter.
  15. The last class may rise to a high degree of enormity, such as manslaughter, but these crimes are rarely possible of restraint.