Definition of triable in English:

triable

adjective ˈtrʌɪəb(ə)lˈtraɪəbəl

Law

1(of an offence) liable to a judicial trial.
〔律〕（罪行）应受审讯的
Example sentencesExamples
- The court might then dismiss the motion, rule that there were only certain issues that needed a full hearing or decide that there were no triable issues regarding the entire application.
- By section 33 of the Act, breach of this duty is punishable as a criminal offence, triable both summarily and on indictment.
- Many offences are triable either way.
- Those offences considered least serious are summary offences, triable only in the magistrates' courts.
- The s. 4 offence is triable either way, with a maximum penalty of five years.
1. 1.1 (of a case or issue) able to be investigated and decided judicially.
  （案件，争议）可被调查判决的
  Example sentencesExamples
  In such a case there is simply no triable issue of provocation.
  Mr Thorley submitted that there is a ‘good triable action on both sides on all issues.’
  The question that I have to decide is whether there is a triable issue and whether the facts alleged by the plaintiff are sufficient to justify the case proceeding further.
  The onus of establishing that there is no triable issue is on the moving party, in this case the purchaser.
  I am satisfied these paragraphs raise triable issues.
  Leave was granted for the bringing of this motion by Justice Cullity and it is for me to decide whether or not there is a triable issue such as to get this matter to proceed.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French, from Old French trier 'sift' (see try).

Rhymes

dyeable, flyable, friable, liable, pliable, viable

Definition of triable in US English:

triable

adjectiveˈtraɪəbəlˈtrīəbəl

Law

1(of an offense) liable to a judicial trial.
〔律〕（罪行）应受审讯的
Example sentencesExamples
- By section 33 of the Act, breach of this duty is punishable as a criminal offence, triable both summarily and on indictment.
- The s. 4 offence is triable either way, with a maximum penalty of five years.
- Those offences considered least serious are summary offences, triable only in the magistrates' courts.
- The court might then dismiss the motion, rule that there were only certain issues that needed a full hearing or decide that there were no triable issues regarding the entire application.
- Many offences are triable either way.
1. 1.1 (of a case or issue) able to be investigated and decided judicially.
  （案件，争议）可被调查判决的
  Example sentencesExamples
  I am satisfied these paragraphs raise triable issues.
  The question that I have to decide is whether there is a triable issue and whether the facts alleged by the plaintiff are sufficient to justify the case proceeding further.
  Leave was granted for the bringing of this motion by Justice Cullity and it is for me to decide whether or not there is a triable issue such as to get this matter to proceed.
  Mr Thorley submitted that there is a ‘good triable action on both sides on all issues.’
  In such a case there is simply no triable issue of provocation.
  The onus of establishing that there is no triable issue is on the moving party, in this case the purchaser.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French, from Old French trier ‘sift’ (see try).

单词	triable
释义	Definition of triable in English: triable adjective ˈtrʌɪəb(ə)lˈtraɪəbəl Law 1(of an offence) liable to a judicial trial. 〔律〕（罪行）应受审讯的 Example sentencesExamples The court might then dismiss the motion, rule that there were only certain issues that needed a full hearing or decide that there were no triable issues regarding the entire application. By section 33 of the Act, breach of this duty is punishable as a criminal offence, triable both summarily and on indictment. Many offences are triable either way. Those offences considered least serious are summary offences, triable only in the magistrates' courts. The s. 4 offence is triable either way, with a maximum penalty of five years. 1.1 (of a case or issue) able to be investigated and decided judicially. （案件，争议）可被调查判决的 Example sentencesExamples In such a case there is simply no triable issue of provocation. Mr Thorley submitted that there is a ‘good triable action on both sides on all issues.’ The question that I have to decide is whether there is a triable issue and whether the facts alleged by the plaintiff are sufficient to justify the case proceeding further. The onus of establishing that there is no triable issue is on the moving party, in this case the purchaser. I am satisfied these paragraphs raise triable issues. Leave was granted for the bringing of this motion by Justice Cullity and it is for me to decide whether or not there is a triable issue such as to get this matter to proceed. Origin Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French, from Old French trier 'sift' (see try). Rhymes dyeable, flyable, friable, liable, pliable, viable Definition of triable in US English: triable adjectiveˈtraɪəbəlˈtrīəbəl Law 1(of an offense) liable to a judicial trial. 〔律〕（罪行）应受审讯的 Example sentencesExamples By section 33 of the Act, breach of this duty is punishable as a criminal offence, triable both summarily and on indictment. The s. 4 offence is triable either way, with a maximum penalty of five years. Those offences considered least serious are summary offences, triable only in the magistrates' courts. The court might then dismiss the motion, rule that there were only certain issues that needed a full hearing or decide that there were no triable issues regarding the entire application. Many offences are triable either way. 1.1 (of a case or issue) able to be investigated and decided judicially. （案件，争议）可被调查判决的 Example sentencesExamples I am satisfied these paragraphs raise triable issues. The question that I have to decide is whether there is a triable issue and whether the facts alleged by the plaintiff are sufficient to justify the case proceeding further. Leave was granted for the bringing of this motion by Justice Cullity and it is for me to decide whether or not there is a triable issue such as to get this matter to proceed. Mr Thorley submitted that there is a ‘good triable action on both sides on all issues.’ In such a case there is simply no triable issue of provocation. The onus of establishing that there is no triable issue is on the moving party, in this case the purchaser. Origin Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French, from Old French trier ‘sift’ (see try).
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