convict

English - Turkish

Definition of convict in English Turkish dictionary

{i} hükümlü

Tom o hapishanede ömür boyu hapse mahkum tek hükümlü olduğunu öğrendi. - Tom learnt that he was the only convict sentenced to life imprisonment in that prison.

Kaçan hükümlüler yollarını ayırmaya karar verdiler. - The escaped convicts agreed to part ways.

Tom'un sarhoşken araba sürmekten en az bir mahkumiyeti var. - Tom has at least one conviction for drunken driving.

Şu anda Tom Jackson'u mahkûm etmek için ihtiyacımız olan tüm kanıta sahibiz. - We now have all the evidence we need to convict Tom Jackson.

suçlu bul,v.mahkum et: n.mahkum

{f} mahkûm etmek, hüküm giydirmek

{i} suçlu

Tom birinci dereceden cinayetten suçlu bulundu. - Tom was convicted of first-degree murder.

Tom karısını öldürdüğü için 2013 yılında suçlu bulunmuştu. - Tom was convicted in 2013 for his wife's murder.

{f} mahkum et

Onu mahkûm etmek için suçla ilgili yeterli kanıt yoktu. - There wasn't enough evidence to convict him of the crime.

Jüri, Leyla'yı yirmi yıl hapse mahkûm etti. - A jury convicted Layla for twenty years in jail.

Tom birinci dereceden cinayetten suçlu bulundu. - Tom was convicted of first-degree murder.

Tom suçlu bulundu ve ölüm cezasına çarptırıldı. - Tom was convicted and sentenced to death.

{f} mahkum etmek

Şu anda Tom Jackson'u mahkûm etmek için ihtiyacımız olan tüm kanıta sahibiz. - We now have all the evidence we need to convict Tom Jackson.

Onu mahkûm etmek için suçla ilgili yeterli kanıt yoktu. - There wasn't enough evidence to convict him of the crime.

{i} mahkûm, hükümlü

{f} kabullendirmek

hüküm giydirmek

suçlu çıkarmak

(Hukuk) inanç

Tom'un sesinde büyük bir inanç vardı. - There was great conviction in Tom's voice.

Carl Gustav Jung, analitik psikolojinin kurucusu, her zaman hastalıklarının dini inançlarına çok saygı gösterdi. - Carl Gustav Jung, the founder of analytical psychology, always respected the religious convictions of his patients very much.

condemn, convict

{i} mahkumiyet

Tom'un mahkumiyeti temyiz oldu ve kazandı. - Tom appealed his conviction and won.

Sami mahkumiyetini temyiz ediyor. - Sami is appealing his conviction.

Tom'un sesinde büyük bir inanç vardı. - There was great conviction in Tom's voice.

Hiç inançları yoktur. - They don't have any deep convictions.

hüküm giydirme

kanı/mahkumiyet

(sıfat) suçu kanıtlanmış

{i} suçlu bulma

Bizim görüşümüz sahip olduğumuz bir fikirdir; inancımız bize sahip olan bir fikirdir. - Our opinion is an idea which we have; our conviction an idea which has us.

Senin görüşlerine göre yaşamak zor. - It is hard to live up to your convictions.

(Kanun) mahkum

Katilin suçu kanıtlandı ve ömür boyu hapse mahkum edildi. - The murderer was convicted and sentenced to life in prison.

O, cinayetten mahkûm edildi. - He was convicted of murder.

(Kanun) mahkum olmuş

mahkum edilmiş

Sami mahkumiyetini bozmak için bir kampanya başlattı. - Sami launched a campaign to overturn his conviction.

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kanım

sağlam ve içten inanç

(Hukuk) mahkum etmek

Onu mahkûm etmek için suçla ilgili yeterli kanıt yoktu. - There wasn't enough evidence to convict him of the crime.

Şu anda Tom Jackson'u mahkûm etmek için ihtiyacımız olan tüm kanıta sahibiz. - We now have all the evidence we need to convict Tom Jackson.

sağlam ve samimi inanç

mahkumiyet kararı

(ex-con) Ağır bir suçtan dolayı hapiste yatmış biri, sabıkalı

application of convict

(Kanun) mahkumun talebi

Jüri, Leyla'yı yirmi yıl hapse mahkûm etti. - A jury convicted Layla for twenty years in jail.

{s} suçu kanıtlanmış

Tom suçu kanıtlanmış bir banka soyguncusu. - Tom is a convicted bank robber.

Tom suçu kanıtlanmış bir katil. - Tom is a convicted murderer.

{i} haklı olma

carry conviction doğruluğunu belli etmek

{i} mahkûm etme, hüküm giydirme

liability of convict

(Kanun) mahkumun mesuliyeti

English - English

Definition of convict in English English dictionary: To find guilty
informally, notably in a moral sense; said about both perpetartor and act.; A common name for the sheepshead (Archosargus probatocephalus), owing to its black and stripes; A person deported to a penal colony; A person convicted of a crime by a judicial body; {v} to prove quilty, cast, detect, confute; {n} a person convicted, cast or detected; A criminal sentenced to penal servitude; a person who has been convicted of a criminal offence; {f} prove someone guilty of a crime; convince someone of error or wrongdoing, instill someone with a sense of guilt; declare guilty; {i} prisoner, person convicted of a crime; To find guilty of a crime as a result of legal proceedings; To prove or show to be false; to confute; to refute; If someone is convicted of a crime, they are found guilty of that crime in a law court. In 1977 he was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment There was insufficient evidence to convict him. a convicted drug dealer; To defeat; to doom to destruction; A convict is someone who is in prison. = prisoner. to prove or officially announce that someone is guilty of a crime after a trial in a law court acquit convict sb of sth (past participle of convincere; CONVINCE). someone who has been proved to be guilty of a crime and sent to prison; a person serving a sentence in a jail or prison a person who has been convicted of a criminal offence find or declare guilty; "The man was convicted of fraud and sentenced; Proved or found guilty; convicted; A person transported to a penal colony; A person proved guilty of a crime alleged against him; one legally convicted or sentenced to punishment for some crime; a person serving a sentence in a jail or prison; To prove or find guilty of an offense or crime charged; to pronounce guilty, as by legal decision, or by one's conscience; To demonstrate by proof or evidence; to prove; find or declare guilty; "The man was convicted of fraud and sentenced"
convict of a charge: prove guilty
conviction: The state of being convinced
convicted: {a} found guilty, cast, confuted
conviction: {n} a full proof, detection, sense
autrefois convict: {i} claim that the accused has already been convicted and therefore may not tried again for the same offense
convicted: past of convict
convicted: {s} proven or declared guilty
convicted: pronounced or proved guilty; "the condemned man faced the firing squad with dignity"; "a convicted criminal"
convicting: present participle of convict
conviction: In a general sense, the result of a criminal trial which ends in a judgment or sentence that the accused is guilty as charged Summary conviction The conviction of a person usually for a minor misdemeanor, as the result of his trial before a magistrate or court, without a jury
conviction: The determination of guilt based on a plea, a jury verdict, or a finding of a judicial officer
conviction: A judgement of guilt in a court of law
conviction: In a criminal case, a finding that the defendant is guilty
conviction: The act of convincing of error, or of compelling the admission of a truth; confutation
conviction: Conviction under the Highway Safety Code or any other legislation governing vehicular traffic, for an infraction such as, for example, failure in the duties of a driver involved in an accident; violation of the traffic rules pertaining to school buses
conviction: A judgment of condemnation entered by a court having jurisdiction; the act or process of finding guilty, or the state of being found guilty of any crime by a legal tribunal
conviction: A firmly held belief
conviction: A conviction is the judgment by the court or jury, finding the defendant guilty of commiting a criminal offense In a criminal trial, when the judgment is that the defendant is guilty, a sentence is then imposed
conviction: Belief in the organization; manifestation of this belief or dedication in the form of gifts or exemplary service as a volunteer Topic areas: Fundraising and Financial Sustainability
conviction: (criminal law) a final judgment of guilty in a criminal case and the punishment that is imposed; "the conviction came as no surprise"
conviction: The state of being found or proved guilty
conviction: 1 The result of a legal proceeding in which the guilt of a party is ascertained and upon which sentence or judgment is founded The confession of and accused in open court or a verdict that ascertains and publishes the fact of guilt are both sufficient to constitute a conviction BACK TO TOP
conviction: an unshakable belief in something without need for proof or evidence
conviction: If someone has a conviction, they have been found guilty of a crime in a court of (Hukuk) He will appeal against his conviction
conviction: The act of convicting; the act of proving, finding, or adjudging, guilty of an offense
conviction: A finding of guilt on charges by a court of law
conviction: The state of being convinced or convicted; strong persuasion or belief; especially, the state of being convicted of sin, or by one's conscience
conviction: If something carries conviction, it is likely to be true or likely to be believed. Nor did his denial carry conviction
conviction: (noun) In legal usage, a judgement of guilt against a criminal defendant Such defendants are henceforth considered convicted offenders
conviction: the "pricking" of one's conscience by the Holy Spirit when one has done something that isn't right
conviction: A judgement by the court that the accused is guilty of the charge
conviction: {i} acknowledgement; condemnation; convincing; act of convicting
conviction: The results of a criminal proceeding which is a judgment of the judge or jury that the accused is guilty of an offense Often used to differentiate between one convicted of an offense or where one enters a plea of guilty on an offense charged
conviction: The work of the Holy Spirit where a person is able to see himself as God sees him: guilty, defiled, and totally unable to save himself (John 16: 8) Conviction of the Holy Spirit of an unbeliever reveals sinfulness and guilt and brings fear Conviction of the Holy Spirit of the believer brings an awareness of sin and results in confession and cleansing This conviction is produced by the Holy Spirit (John 16: 8), the Gospel (Acts 2: 37), the conscience (Rom 2: 15), and the Law (James 2: 9) Conviction of our sins brings us to the cross It shows us our need for forgiveness
conviction: A judgment of guilt against a criminal defendant
conviction: The formal decision of a criminal trial which finds the accused guilty It is the finding of a judge or jury, on behalf of the state, that a person has, beyond reasonable doubt, committed the crime for which he, or she, has been accused It is the ultimate goal of the prosecution and the result resisted by the defense Once convicted, an accused may then be sentenced
conviction: decision that offender is guilty of a criminal charge
conviction: In the conviction step of the prospect's mental steps, the salesperson should strive to develop a strong belief that the product is best suited to the prospects' specific needs It is established when no doubts remain about purchasing the product
conviction: (criminal law) a final judgment of guilty in a criminal case and the punishment that is imposed; "the conviction came as no surprise" an unshakable belief in something without need for proof or evidence
conviction: When the court enters a plea of guilty or a finding of guilt by a jury or the Court
conviction: A conviction is a strong belief or opinion. It is our firm conviction that a step forward has been taken Their religious convictions prevented them from taking up arms. = belief
conviction: A judgement of guilt against a criminal defendant
conviction: If you have conviction, you have great confidence in your beliefs or opinions. `We shall, sir,' said Thorne, with conviction
conviction: When a judge or jury finds a criminal defendant guilty
conviction: Finding by a judge or jury that a person charged with a criminal offense is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt of committing the crime charged
conviction: Being found guilty of a crime or misdemeanor
convictions: Plural of conviction
convicts: plural of convict
convicts: third-person singular of convict
ex convict: {i} (Criminology) ex prisoner; person who has who has served time in prison after being convicted of a crime

convict

Hyphenation

con·vict

Turkish pronunciation

kınvîkt

Synonyms

sentence, disapprove, assigned servant, con, government man, public servant, penal colonist, captive, culprit, felon, jailbird, long-termer, loser, malefactor, prisoner

Antonyms

victim, exonerate, free, liberate, release

Pronunciation

/kənˈvəkt/ /kənˈvɪkt/

Etymology

() From Anglo-Norman convicter, from Latin convictus, the past participle of convincere 'convict'

Tenses

convicts, convicting, convicted

Common Collocations

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... convinced my record company to convict to be loose ends ...

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