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restitution

/res-ti-too-shuhn, -tyoo-/US // ˌrɛs tɪˈtu ʃən, -ˈtyu- //UK // (ˌrɛstɪˈtjuːʃən) //

归还,返还,复原,归还财产

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : reparation made by giving an equivalent or compensation for loss, damage, or injury caused; indemnification.
    • : the restoration of property or rights previously taken away, conveyed, or surrendered.
    • : restoration to the former or original state or position.
    • : Physics. the return to an original physical condition, especially after elastic deformation.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Those losses were multiplied by millions of lives, over hundreds of years, stunting the development of a continent whose governments have since struggled to find the will to ask for restitution.

  • Of the 45,300 felons Sukhatme identified on the voter rolls, 78% might owe fees, fines or restitution, he said.

  • They also don’t know how many felons on the voter rolls owe court fees, fines or restitution that would disqualify them from voting under a subsequent state law that limited the amendment’s scope.

  • The CFTC said its order will recognize and offset restitution and disgorgement payments made to the Department of Justice and Securities and Exchange Commission.

  • A rental car customer from New Mexico, Jeffrey Garvin, then sued the rental car companies in 2020 seeking class action status to obtain restitution and stop the fee.

  • Serna was sentenced to 121 months in prison for his crimes and ordered to pay $4.6 million in restitution.

  • In 1970, and again in 1980, restitution was back on the agenda, and my mother and my aunt reclaimed paintings by Monet and Léger.

  • If they are definitively convicted, they also will share in the responsibility of restitution, whether the house is sold or not.

  • Sentenced to 180 days in jail; served 30 days with three years probation and $600,000 restitution to Bloom.

  • In 2010, he was ordered to pay more than $790,000 in restitution, and sentenced to 21 months in federal prison.

  • Consequently, though the donor's intention may be subsequently altered, no obligation to make restitution will arise.

  • Upon the 1st of April the restitution of the colony to the Spaniards was solemnized.

  • Even as she had hastened to be revenged on Howard Templeton for her wrongs, she now made haste to offer restitution.

  • And when that act of restitution was accomplished, Xenie fell into strange and dangerous apathy.

  • Prince Henry's favour had brought liberty and restitution very close.