| 释义 |
Examples:repent and be absolved of one's crimes—getting away with it (e.g. crimes)—burn the books and bury alive the Confucian scholars (one of the crimes of the first Emperor in 212 BC)—guilty of monstrous crimes—weighed down with crimes—International war crimes tribunal—criminal that commits crimes here and there and escapes thereafter—fig. breeding ground for crimes or sedition—burn the books (one of the crimes of the first Emperor in 212 BC)—atone for one's crimes by meritorious acts—death cannot wipe out the crimes (idiom); dreadful crimes that rankled even after the perpetrator is dead—break the law and commit crimes (idiom); malefactor—cover up mistakes or crimes—NAKAYAMA Nariaki (1943-), right-wing Japanese cabinet minister and prominent denier of Japanese war crimes—committing all manner of crimes—innumerable crimes [idiom.]—evil crimes fill heaven [idiom.]—crime of incitement overthrow the state—deliberate violation (idiom); intentional crime—escape without trace (idiom); to make one's getaway (from the scene of a crime)—afraid of being arrested for a crime—responsible (for a blunder or crime)—Triads, organized crime society—anticommunist propaganda (as a crime)—the crime of instigating counter-revolutionary propaganda—the crime of conspiracy overthrow the government—make up and go on stage (idiom); to embark on a career (esp. in politics or crime)—covering everything (of fog, crime, disaster etc)—plan sth in advance (esp. a crime)—not shrink from any crime (idiom); to commit any imaginable misdeed—the right of immunity from arrest afforded by the Taiwan ROC Constitution, for the duration of meetings, unless caught actually committing a crime, members of the National Assembly, the Legislative Yuan, or a supervisory committee—implicate others, without foundation, in confessing one's own crime—lit. treasuring a jade ring becomes a crime (idiom); get into trouble on account of a cherished item—involve others (in a crime)—determine the nature (usually of error or crime)— |