Definition of probation in English:

probation

noun prəˈbeɪʃ(ə)nproʊˈbeɪʃ(ə)n

mass nounLaw

1The release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behaviour under supervision.
〔律〕缓刑（期）
I went to court and was put on probation
我上了法庭并被判缓刑。
Example sentencesExamples
- In a four-star hotel in Swindon he was arrested, remanded and released on probation.
- He was given a community service order and put on probation.
- There would be advance from punishment to probation and from probation to release.
- She was put on probation for 18 months and ordered to pay the conductor £100 compensation.
- He was tested for alcohol and failed, then was arrested for breaching his probation order.
1. 1.1 A process of testing or observing the character or abilities of a person who is new to a role or job.
  （对新雇员等的）观察（期）；试用（期）
  for an initial period of probation your manager will closely monitor your progress
  在试用初期，部门经理将密切关注你的进展。
  Example sentencesExamples
  There have been no calls for his head as yet by institutional investors but he is regarded, at least by some, as being on probation.
  One employee was suspended without pay for two weeks and another was put on three-month probation.
  I had a bad semester, being away from home in a new town and with nobody around, and ended up on academic probation.
  He did not condemn the new Labour administration, but rather felt that they were on probation.
  I was a first year teacher, on probation, and I didn't get particularly good classes.
  He is the new Scotland captain but he's still on probation as far as I'm concerned.
  In the past many new teachers had to work for months or even years in supply work to complete their probation.
  Those who are successful then go on probation for another six months and are allocated a mentor.
  Every week the teachers pick the three worst-performing students and put them on probation.
  We are on probation, which is right and proper, and we have a year to prepare, which is excellent.
  To my surprise, I found a letter in the mail stating that I was on academic probation.
  Synonyms
  trial period, test period, experimental period, trial
  apprenticeship, traineeship, training, novitiate

Derivatives

probational

adjective prəˈbeɪʃ(ə)n(ə)l

Law

But given that we have had an independent evaluation into probational training, we have had a Metropolitan Police Authority internal audit look at probational training, none of them have put this forward.

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting testing or investigation): from Old French probacion, from Latin probatio(n-), from probare 'to test, prove' (see prove). The legal use dates from the late 19th century.

Definition of probation in US English:

probation

nounprōˈbāSH(ə)nproʊˈbeɪʃ(ə)n

Law

1The release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision.
〔律〕缓刑（期）
I went to court and was put on probation
我上了法庭并被判缓刑。
Example sentencesExamples
- In a four-star hotel in Swindon he was arrested, remanded and released on probation.
- He was tested for alcohol and failed, then was arrested for breaching his probation order.
- He was given a community service order and put on probation.
- There would be advance from punishment to probation and from probation to release.
- She was put on probation for 18 months and ordered to pay the conductor £100 compensation.
1. 1.1 The process or period of testing or observing the character or abilities of a person in a certain role, for example, a new employee.
  （对新雇员等的）观察（期）；试用（期）
  for an initial period of probation your manager will closely monitor your progress
  在试用初期，部门经理将密切关注你的进展。
  Example sentencesExamples
  He did not condemn the new Labour administration, but rather felt that they were on probation.
  He is the new Scotland captain but he's still on probation as far as I'm concerned.
  I had a bad semester, being away from home in a new town and with nobody around, and ended up on academic probation.
  There have been no calls for his head as yet by institutional investors but he is regarded, at least by some, as being on probation.
  In the past many new teachers had to work for months or even years in supply work to complete their probation.
  We are on probation, which is right and proper, and we have a year to prepare, which is excellent.
  One employee was suspended without pay for two weeks and another was put on three-month probation.
  Every week the teachers pick the three worst-performing students and put them on probation.
  Those who are successful then go on probation for another six months and are allocated a mentor.
  I was a first year teacher, on probation, and I didn't get particularly good classes.
  To my surprise, I found a letter in the mail stating that I was on academic probation.
  Synonyms
  trial period, test period, experimental period, trial

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting testing or investigation): from Old French probacion, from Latin probatio(n-), from probare ‘to test, prove’ (see prove). The legal use dates from the late 19th century.

单词	probation
释义	Definition of probation in English: probation noun prəˈbeɪʃ(ə)nproʊˈbeɪʃ(ə)n mass nounLaw 1The release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behaviour under supervision. 〔律〕缓刑（期） I went to court and was put on probation 我上了法庭并被判缓刑。 Example sentencesExamples In a four-star hotel in Swindon he was arrested, remanded and released on probation. He was given a community service order and put on probation. There would be advance from punishment to probation and from probation to release. She was put on probation for 18 months and ordered to pay the conductor £100 compensation. He was tested for alcohol and failed, then was arrested for breaching his probation order. 1.1 A process of testing or observing the character or abilities of a person who is new to a role or job. （对新雇员等的）观察（期）；试用（期） for an initial period of probation your manager will closely monitor your progress 在试用初期，部门经理将密切关注你的进展。 Example sentencesExamples There have been no calls for his head as yet by institutional investors but he is regarded, at least by some, as being on probation. One employee was suspended without pay for two weeks and another was put on three-month probation. I had a bad semester, being away from home in a new town and with nobody around, and ended up on academic probation. He did not condemn the new Labour administration, but rather felt that they were on probation. I was a first year teacher, on probation, and I didn't get particularly good classes. He is the new Scotland captain but he's still on probation as far as I'm concerned. In the past many new teachers had to work for months or even years in supply work to complete their probation. Those who are successful then go on probation for another six months and are allocated a mentor. Every week the teachers pick the three worst-performing students and put them on probation. We are on probation, which is right and proper, and we have a year to prepare, which is excellent. To my surprise, I found a letter in the mail stating that I was on academic probation. Synonyms trial period, test period, experimental period, trial apprenticeship, traineeship, training, novitiate Derivatives probational adjective prəˈbeɪʃ(ə)n(ə)l Law But given that we have had an independent evaluation into probational training, we have had a Metropolitan Police Authority internal audit look at probational training, none of them have put this forward. Origin Late Middle English (denoting testing or investigation): from Old French probacion, from Latin probatio(n-), from probare 'to test, prove' (see prove). The legal use dates from the late 19th century. Definition of probation in US English: probation nounprōˈbāSH(ə)nproʊˈbeɪʃ(ə)n Law 1The release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision. 〔律〕缓刑（期） I went to court and was put on probation 我上了法庭并被判缓刑。 Example sentencesExamples In a four-star hotel in Swindon he was arrested, remanded and released on probation. He was tested for alcohol and failed, then was arrested for breaching his probation order. He was given a community service order and put on probation. There would be advance from punishment to probation and from probation to release. She was put on probation for 18 months and ordered to pay the conductor £100 compensation. 1.1 The process or period of testing or observing the character or abilities of a person in a certain role, for example, a new employee. （对新雇员等的）观察（期）；试用（期） for an initial period of probation your manager will closely monitor your progress 在试用初期，部门经理将密切关注你的进展。 Example sentencesExamples He did not condemn the new Labour administration, but rather felt that they were on probation. He is the new Scotland captain but he's still on probation as far as I'm concerned. I had a bad semester, being away from home in a new town and with nobody around, and ended up on academic probation. There have been no calls for his head as yet by institutional investors but he is regarded, at least by some, as being on probation. In the past many new teachers had to work for months or even years in supply work to complete their probation. We are on probation, which is right and proper, and we have a year to prepare, which is excellent. One employee was suspended without pay for two weeks and another was put on three-month probation. Every week the teachers pick the three worst-performing students and put them on probation. Those who are successful then go on probation for another six months and are allocated a mentor. I was a first year teacher, on probation, and I didn't get particularly good classes. To my surprise, I found a letter in the mail stating that I was on academic probation. Synonyms trial period, test period, experimental period, trial Origin Late Middle English (denoting testing or investigation): from Old French probacion, from Latin probatio(n-), from probare ‘to test, prove’ (see prove). The legal use dates from the late 19th century.
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