Definition of crime scene in English:

crime scene

noun

The place where an offence has been committed and forensic evidence may be gathered.
fingerprints left at a crime scene
Example sentencesExamples
- If you happened to drop by the library of the Swiss Institute in lower Manhattan this past June, you would have found yourself in the middle of a crime scene.
- The crime scene is chaos, crowded by reporters and locals trampling over potentially vital evidence.
- I worked as a crime scene technician for a large police department for some time.
- The murder weapon was found in a tree near the crime scene.
- The crime scenes were rarely dusted for fingerprints and photos were not even taken of all the victims.
- The crime scene offered little physical evidence, including a complete lack of blood.
- In some cases, TV crews raced police to crime scenes by monitoring police broadcasts.
- In the 1940s and 1950s, she built stunningly detailed dollhouse crime scenes based on real cases to train detectives to assess visual evidence.
- One popular career is forensic analysis and crime scene investigation.
- The movie opens with a crime scene.
- A Target store in suburban Maryland recently became a crime scene.
- The police, whose examination of the crime scene is perfunctory, miss this crucial piece of evidence.
- He leaves to clean up the crime scene - but, to his shock, he finds that his car's been stolen by a couple of joy-riders.
- The crime scene's about half a mile away from here.
- They spend the next 10 hours processing the crime scene, finding clues to help detectives piece together what happened.
- The police are after him because his fingerprints are all over the crime scene.
- The crime scene swarmed with cameramen, journalists, police, and passersby, adding to a scene of chaos and confusion.
- People have wandered unhindered in and out of crime scenes.
- The defense argued that police mishandled blood drops from the crime scene, making the results of DNA testing unreliable.
- The work is much like that of police detectives who analyze evidence to reconstruct what really happened at a crime scene.

Definition of crime scene in US English:

crime scene

noun

The place where an offense has been committed and forensic evidence may be gathered.
fingerprints left at a crime scene
Example sentencesExamples
- The crime scenes were rarely dusted for fingerprints and photos were not even taken of all the victims.
- The police are after him because his fingerprints are all over the crime scene.
- In the 1940s and 1950s, she built stunningly detailed dollhouse crime scenes based on real cases to train detectives to assess visual evidence.
- The crime scene's about half a mile away from here.
- The police, whose examination of the crime scene is perfunctory, miss this crucial piece of evidence.
- He leaves to clean up the crime scene - but, to his shock, he finds that his car's been stolen by a couple of joy-riders.
- The work is much like that of police detectives who analyze evidence to reconstruct what really happened at a crime scene.
- If you happened to drop by the library of the Swiss Institute in lower Manhattan this past June, you would have found yourself in the middle of a crime scene.
- The crime scene swarmed with cameramen, journalists, police, and passersby, adding to a scene of chaos and confusion.
- The murder weapon was found in a tree near the crime scene.
- One popular career is forensic analysis and crime scene investigation.
- They spend the next 10 hours processing the crime scene, finding clues to help detectives piece together what happened.
- The movie opens with a crime scene.
- A Target store in suburban Maryland recently became a crime scene.
- The defense argued that police mishandled blood drops from the crime scene, making the results of DNA testing unreliable.
- The crime scene offered little physical evidence, including a complete lack of blood.
- People have wandered unhindered in and out of crime scenes.
- I worked as a crime scene technician for a large police department for some time.
- In some cases, TV crews raced police to crime scenes by monitoring police broadcasts.
- The crime scene is chaos, crowded by reporters and locals trampling over potentially vital evidence.

单词	crime scene
释义	Definition of crime scene in English: crime scene noun The place where an offence has been committed and forensic evidence may be gathered. fingerprints left at a crime scene Example sentencesExamples If you happened to drop by the library of the Swiss Institute in lower Manhattan this past June, you would have found yourself in the middle of a crime scene. The crime scene is chaos, crowded by reporters and locals trampling over potentially vital evidence. I worked as a crime scene technician for a large police department for some time. The murder weapon was found in a tree near the crime scene. The crime scenes were rarely dusted for fingerprints and photos were not even taken of all the victims. The crime scene offered little physical evidence, including a complete lack of blood. In some cases, TV crews raced police to crime scenes by monitoring police broadcasts. In the 1940s and 1950s, she built stunningly detailed dollhouse crime scenes based on real cases to train detectives to assess visual evidence. One popular career is forensic analysis and crime scene investigation. The movie opens with a crime scene. A Target store in suburban Maryland recently became a crime scene. The police, whose examination of the crime scene is perfunctory, miss this crucial piece of evidence. He leaves to clean up the crime scene - but, to his shock, he finds that his car's been stolen by a couple of joy-riders. The crime scene's about half a mile away from here. They spend the next 10 hours processing the crime scene, finding clues to help detectives piece together what happened. The police are after him because his fingerprints are all over the crime scene. The crime scene swarmed with cameramen, journalists, police, and passersby, adding to a scene of chaos and confusion. People have wandered unhindered in and out of crime scenes. The defense argued that police mishandled blood drops from the crime scene, making the results of DNA testing unreliable. The work is much like that of police detectives who analyze evidence to reconstruct what really happened at a crime scene. Definition of crime scene in US English: crime scene noun The place where an offense has been committed and forensic evidence may be gathered. fingerprints left at a crime scene Example sentencesExamples The crime scenes were rarely dusted for fingerprints and photos were not even taken of all the victims. The police are after him because his fingerprints are all over the crime scene. In the 1940s and 1950s, she built stunningly detailed dollhouse crime scenes based on real cases to train detectives to assess visual evidence. The crime scene's about half a mile away from here. The police, whose examination of the crime scene is perfunctory, miss this crucial piece of evidence. He leaves to clean up the crime scene - but, to his shock, he finds that his car's been stolen by a couple of joy-riders. The work is much like that of police detectives who analyze evidence to reconstruct what really happened at a crime scene. If you happened to drop by the library of the Swiss Institute in lower Manhattan this past June, you would have found yourself in the middle of a crime scene. The crime scene swarmed with cameramen, journalists, police, and passersby, adding to a scene of chaos and confusion. The murder weapon was found in a tree near the crime scene. One popular career is forensic analysis and crime scene investigation. They spend the next 10 hours processing the crime scene, finding clues to help detectives piece together what happened. The movie opens with a crime scene. A Target store in suburban Maryland recently became a crime scene. The defense argued that police mishandled blood drops from the crime scene, making the results of DNA testing unreliable. The crime scene offered little physical evidence, including a complete lack of blood. People have wandered unhindered in and out of crime scenes. I worked as a crime scene technician for a large police department for some time. In some cases, TV crews raced police to crime scenes by monitoring police broadcasts. The crime scene is chaos, crowded by reporters and locals trampling over potentially vital evidence.
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