prosecute

Word family adjectiveprosecutableprosecutorialnounprosecutionprosecutorprosecutrixverbprosecute

Related topics: Law

pros·e·cute /ˈprɒsɪkjuːt $ ˈprɑː-/ verb

1 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]SCT to charge someone with a crime and try to show that they are guilty of it in a court of law （刑事）起诉

Shoplifters will be prosecuted.

在商店行窃者将被起诉。

prosecute somebody for (doing) something

Buxton is being prosecuted for assault.

巴克斯顿由于袭击罪而被起诉。

prosecute somebody under a law/Act etc

The company is to be prosecuted under the Health and Safety Act.

按照《卫生安全条例》，这家公司将受到起诉。

2 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]SCTSCLREPRESENT if a lawyer prosecutes a case, he or she tries to prove that the person charged with a crime is guilty 〔律师〕（对…）进行刑事诉讼 → defend

Mrs Lynn Smith, prosecuting, said the offence took place on January 27.

控方律师林恩·史密斯夫人称案件发生于1月27日。

3 [transitiveT] formalCONTINUE/NOT STOP to continue doing something 继续〔做某事〕

We cannot prosecute the investigation further.

我们无法继续调查下去。

Examples from the Corpus

prosecute• Last year, Napolitano's office prosecuted 115 child abuse cases, the highest number in the nation.• Older men are more likely to be prosecuted.• Then he drove off, the wrong way down the dual carriageway, said Jane Cockburn, prosecuting.• People who give the police false information will be prosecuted.• Employers who are aware of a problem and who don't act are liable to be prosecuted.• That bill would have allowed juveniles to be prosecuted as adults for drug conspiracy, violent crimes and offenses involving guns.• Winstanley was prosecuted for criminal damage of property.• Persecuting the tout - and, if possible, prosecuting him as well - has become a sport in itself.• The shopkeeper is unlikely to prosecute if the stolen goods are returned.• Baldwin was prosecuted in 1998 for distributing child pornography on line.• The evidence in this case was so weak that to prosecute it at all was questionable.• Who is going to prosecute the case?• However, Bee said she still planned to prosecute the four on robbery charges in Superior Court.• We will continue to prosecute the war to the end.• The Prime Minister pledged to do everything possible to prosecute those who carried out the bombing.

prosecute somebody for (doing) something• Simon Lawler, prosecuting asked for a 14 day adjournment so that the charges against the two officers could be finalised.• Despite the increase in incidents of police abuse, the department showed disinterest in prosecuting police officers for brutality.• That bill would have allowed juveniles to be prosecuted as adults for drug conspiracy, violent crimes and offenses involving guns.• Would they wish to prosecute the girl for her part in the abduction of their son?• It is notable that in the United Kingdom, for example, ministers have prosecuted civil servants for releasing information to Parliament.• By all means prosecute them for that.• Holmes sought their identities, so he could prosecute them for violating laws regarding grand jury secrecy.• Holmes had subpoenaed Lenhart to name the jurors, so he could prosecute them for violating laws requiring grand jury secrecy.

From Longman Business Dictionary

prosecutepros·e·cute /ˈprɒsɪkjuːtˈprɑː-/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]LAW

1if the state authorities prosecute someone, they officially say that person must be judged by a court of law for a particular crime

Shoplifters (=people who steal things from shops) will be prosecuted.

prosecute somebody for something

Johnson is being prosecuted for an offence under the Trade Descriptions Act.

2if a lawyer prosecutes a case, he or she tries to prove that the person charged with a crime is guilty

The attorney prosecuting the case refused to comment on the trial.

→ compare defend

Origin prosecute

(1400-1500) Latin past participle of prosequi “to follow and try to catch”

单词	prosecute
释义	prosecute Word family adjectiveprosecutableprosecutorialnounprosecutionprosecutorprosecutrixverbprosecute Related topics: Law pros·e·cute /ˈprɒsɪkjuːt $ ˈprɑː-/ ●●○ verb 1 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]SCT to charge someone with a crime and try to show that they are guilty of it in a court of law （刑事）起诉 Shoplifters will be prosecuted. 在商店行窃者将被起诉。 prosecute somebody for (doing) something Buxton is being prosecuted for assault. 巴克斯顿由于袭击罪而被起诉。 prosecute somebody under a law/Act etc The company is to be prosecuted under the Health and Safety Act. 按照《卫生安全条例》，这家公司将受到起诉。 2 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]SCTSCLREPRESENT if a lawyer prosecutes a case, he or she tries to prove that the person charged with a crime is guilty 〔律师〕（对…）进行刑事诉讼 → defend Mrs Lynn Smith, prosecuting, said the offence took place on January 27. 控方律师林恩·史密斯夫人称案件发生于1月27日。 3 [transitiveT] formalCONTINUE/NOT STOP to continue doing something 继续〔做某事〕 We cannot prosecute the investigation further. 我们无法继续调查下去。 Examples from the Corpus prosecute• Last year, Napolitano's office prosecuted 115 child abuse cases, the highest number in the nation.• Older men are more likely to be prosecuted.• Then he drove off, the wrong way down the dual carriageway, said Jane Cockburn, prosecuting.• People who give the police false information will be prosecuted.• Employers who are aware of a problem and who don't act are liable to be prosecuted.• That bill would have allowed juveniles to be prosecuted as adults for drug conspiracy, violent crimes and offenses involving guns.• Winstanley was prosecuted for criminal damage of property.• Persecuting the tout - and, if possible, prosecuting him as well - has become a sport in itself.• The shopkeeper is unlikely to prosecute if the stolen goods are returned.• Baldwin was prosecuted in 1998 for distributing child pornography on line.• The evidence in this case was so weak that to prosecute it at all was questionable.• Who is going to prosecute the case?• However, Bee said she still planned to prosecute the four on robbery charges in Superior Court.• We will continue to prosecute the war to the end.• The Prime Minister pledged to do everything possible to prosecute those who carried out the bombing. prosecute somebody for (doing) something• Simon Lawler, prosecuting asked for a 14 day adjournment so that the charges against the two officers could be finalised.• Despite the increase in incidents of police abuse, the department showed disinterest in prosecuting police officers for brutality.• That bill would have allowed juveniles to be prosecuted as adults for drug conspiracy, violent crimes and offenses involving guns.• Would they wish to prosecute the girl for her part in the abduction of their son?• It is notable that in the United Kingdom, for example, ministers have prosecuted civil servants for releasing information to Parliament.• By all means prosecute them for that.• Holmes sought their identities, so he could prosecute them for violating laws regarding grand jury secrecy.• Holmes had subpoenaed Lenhart to name the jurors, so he could prosecute them for violating laws requiring grand jury secrecy. From Longman Business Dictionary prosecutepros·e·cute /ˈprɒsɪkjuːtˈprɑː-/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]LAW 1if the state authorities prosecute someone, they officially say that person must be judged by a court of law for a particular crime Shoplifters (=people who steal things from shops) will be prosecuted. prosecute somebody for something Johnson is being prosecuted for an offence under the Trade Descriptions Act. 2if a lawyer prosecutes a case, he or she tries to prove that the person charged with a crime is guilty The attorney prosecuting the case refused to comment on the trial. → compare defend Origin prosecute (1400-1500) Latin past participle of prosequi “to follow and try to catch”
随便看	put on the slate put on the spot put on thinking cap put onto put on your thinking cap put-out put out put out putout put out feelers put out of mind put out of misery put out of their misery put out of your mind putouts put out to grass put out to pasture put over put over knee put over something put over sth put over your knee put own house in order put paid to put paid to something