felon

English - Turkish

Definition of felon in English Turkish dictionary

cani

dolama

habis

suçlu

Tom hüküm giymiş bir suçlu. - Tom is a convicted felon.

tırnak altında veya yakınında olan ufak yara

(Tıp) Tırnak altında veya yakınında olan ufak yara, dolama

{i} zalim

i., huk. suçlu

cinayet

(Tıp) felon

English - English

Definition of felon in English English dictionary

A person convicted of a felony

a criminal or depraved person

{a} villanous, wicked, vile, cruel

{n} one who is guilty of felony

{i} criminal, law breaker; inflammation of the finger or toe (especially near the nail)

A kind of whitlow; a painful imflammation of the periosteum of a finger, usually of the last joint

Characteristic of a felon; malignant; fierce; malicious; cruel; traitorous; disloyal

A felon is a person who is guilty of committing a felony. He's a convicted felon. someone who is guilty of a serious crime (fello )

someone who has committed (or been legally convicted of) a crime

a purulent infection at the end of a finger or toe in the area surrounding the nail

A person who has committed a felony

A person convicted of a serious crime which carries serious fines and / or jail time or imprisonment, usually for longer than one year. Crimes carrying small fines or imprisonment of less than a year are called misdemeanors

A person guilty or capable of heinous crime

Turkish - English

Definition of felon in Turkish English dictionary

(Tıp) felon

(Tıp) whitlow

Hyphenation

fel·on

Turkish pronunciation

felın

Synonyms

con, convict, delinquent, ex-con, jailbird, lawbreaker, lifer, loser, malefactor, offender, outlaw, yardbird

Antonyms

police

Pronunciation

/ˈfelən/ /ˈfɛlən/

Etymology

[ 'fe-l&n ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English felun, feloun, from Anglo-Norman fel, felun 'traitor, wretch', from Old Low Franconian *felo 'wicked person', from Proto-Germanic *fillo, *filjo 'flayer, whipper, scoundrel' from Proto-Germanic *faliz, *felaz 'cruel, evil, frightening' (compare English fell 'fierce', Middle High German vālant 'imp'), related to *fellanan (compare Dutch villen, German fillen 'to whip, beat'), both from Proto-Indo-European *pelhₐ 'to stir, move, swing' (compare Old Irish adellaim 'I seek', diellaim 'I yield', Umbrian pelsatu 'to overcome, conquer', Latin pellere 'to drive, beat', Latvian plijuôs, plītiês 'to force, impose', Ancient Greek pélas 'I stitch', pílnamai 'I approach', Armenian halacem 'I pursue').