English - Turkish
Definition of fugitive in English Turkish dictionary
- kaçak
Tom John'un bir kaçak olduğunu biliyordu.
-Tom knew that John was a fugitive.
Kaçak, silahlı ve tehlikelidir.
-The fugitive is armed and dangerous.
- {i} firari
Firari buradan elli kilometre uzaktaki küçük bir kasabada ortaya çıkmış, ama sonra gözden kaybolmuş.
-The fugitive surfaced in a small town fifty miles from here but then disappeared again.
Tom, bir firari, Meksika'ya gitmeye çalıştı.
-Tom, a fugitive, tried to make it to Mexico.
- {s} çabuk geçen
- {s} kısa ömürlü
- (Tıp) fugas
- kalımsız
- uçan
- akılda tutulması zor
- uzun sürmeyen
- gidici
- kaçak kimse
- anımsanması güç
- geçici
- {i} mülteci
Tom bir mülteciye yataklık ederken yakalandı.
-Tom was caught harboring a fugitive.
- muhacir
- (Tıp) Gezgin
- solan geçici
- serseri
- (Tıp) Süreksiz, geçici
- geçici/kaçan
- {s} kaçan
- (Tıp) Solar (renk)
- solar
- fugitive facts file
- kaçak gerçekler dosya
- fugitive material
- kaçak malzeme
- fugitive offender
- kaçak suçlu
- fugitive prisoner
- kaçak mahkum
- fugitive dust
- (Meteoroloji) kaçak toz
- fugitive dust emission
- kaçak toz emisyonu
- fugitive dye
- uçucu boya
- fugitive emission
- (Çevre) kaçak emisyon
- fugitive pigment
- uçar boyarmadde
- fugitive slavers
- kaçak köleler
- fugitive species
- (Denizbilim) göçmen tür
- escaped fugitive
- firar etmiş kaçak
- survivor, fugitive
- kurtulan, kaçak
- to be a fugitive from justice
- adaletten kaçmak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of fugitive in English English dictionary
- elusive or difficult to retain
- transient, fleeting or ephemeral
- a person who is fleeing or escaping from something
John was a fugitive.
- fleeing or running away
- someone who is sought by law officers; someone trying to elude justice someone who flees from an uncongenial situation; "fugitives from the sweatshops
- {n} a runaway, deserter, vagabond, vagrant
- {a} flying, wandering, unstable, volatile
- An unstable dye that tends to run, fade, or change colors
- A fugitive is someone who is running away or hiding, usually in order to avoid being caught by the police. the fugitive train robber. someone who is trying to avoid being caught by the police fugitive from
- a deserter; as, a fugitive from justice
- Not fixed; not durable; liable to disappear or fall away; volatile; uncertain; evanescent; liable to fade; applied to material and immaterial things; as, fugitive colors; a fugitive idea
- A dyestuff that will quickly fade through washing or exposure to light Not colorfast
- someone who flees from an uncongenial situation; "fugitives from the sweatshops"
- A person suspected of doing something wrong that runs away or tries to escape the law
- One who flees from pursuit, danger, restraint, service, duty, etc
- someone who is sought by law officers; someone trying to elude justice
- Someone who had escaped from captivity, such as a runaway slave
- {s} runaway, fleeing, escaped; transitory, fleeting, passing; wandering; brief, of short duration; hard to understand
- escaping, from service, duty etc
- lasting for a markedly brief time; "a fleeting glance"; "fugitive hours"; "rapid momentaneous association of things that meet and pass"; "a momentary glimpse"
- One who runs away to avoid arrest, prosecution or imprisonment Many extradition laws also call the suspect a "fugitive" although, in that context, it does not necessarily mean that the suspect was trying to hide in the country from which extradition is being sought
- as, a fugitive solder; a fugitive slave; a fugitive debtor
- Fleeing from pursuit, danger, restraint, etc
- A person who runs away or tries to escape
- Something hard to be caught or detained
- elusive of difficult to retain
- {i} one who runs away from a difficult or dangerous situation; runaway; something elusive; something hard to understand
- a person who is fleeing or escaping from something"
- fugitive from justice
- Law. A person who is convicted or accused of a crime that flees from law enforcement and runs across state lines to evade arrest
- Fugitive Slave Acts
- U.S. laws of 1793 and 1850 (repealed in 1864) that provided for the seizure and return of runaway slaves. The 1793 law authorized a judge alone to decide the status of an alleged fugitive slave. Northern opposition led to enactment of state personal-liberty laws that entitled slaves to a jury trial and as early as 1810 prompted individuals to aid the Underground Railroad. Increased pressure from the South brought passage of the second statute in 1850, as part of the Compromise of 1850. It imposed penalties on federal marshals who refused to enforce the law and on individuals who helped slaves to escape; fugitives could not testify on their own behalf, nor were they permitted a jury trial. Its severity led to increased interest in the abolition movement. Additional personal-liberty laws enacted by northern states to thwart the act were cited by South Carolina as justification for its secession in 1860
- fugitive offender
- escaped criminal
- fugitive prisoner
- escaped convict, runaway prisoner
- fugit
- The optimal date to exercise an American option (or a Bermudan option)
- fugitively
- in a runaway manner; in a transitory manner, fleetingly
- fugitively
- In a fugitive manner
- fugitives
- plural of fugitive
Related Terms
fugitive
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