lynch

English - Turkish

Definition of lynch in English Turkish dictionary: linç etmek; linç et; {i} linç; (isim) linç; Iynch law linç kanunu; (fiil) linç etmek; yargılamadan öldürmek
lynch law: linç kanunu
lynch mob: (Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) Linç güruhu
lynch pin: linç pin
lynch law: (Kanun) linç hukuku
lynch sendrome: (Tıp) lynch sendromu
lynching: (Kanun) linç edilme
lynching: {f} linç et
lynching: {i} linç etme
lynching: linç
lynching: linç ederek
to lynch: linç etmek

English - English

Definition of lynch in English English dictionary: To commit an act of violence by a mob upon the body of another person; To execute without a proper legal trial, especially by hanging; {i} family name; David Lynch (born 1946), Film and television director; John Lynch (1917-1999), Irish politician, prime minister of the Republic of Ireland (1966-1973, 1977-1979); See Lynch law; kill without legal sanction; "The blood-thirsty mob lynched the alleged killer of the child"; To execute without a proper legal trial; {f} execute without a trial (especially by hanging); To inflict punishment upon, especially death, without the forms of law, as when a mob captures and hangs a suspected person; If an angry crowd of people lynch someone, they kill that person by hanging them, without letting them have a trial, because they believe that that person has committed a crime. They were about to lynch him when reinforcements from the army burst into the room and rescued him. + lynching lynchings lynch·ing Some towns found that lynching was the only way to drive away bands of outlaws. Irish political leader who served as prime minister of Ireland (1966-1973 and 1977-1979). if a crowd of people lynches someone, they kill them, especially by hanging them, without using the usual legal process (William Lynch (1724-1820), U.S. citizen who organized illegal trials in Virginia); kill without legal sanction; "The blood-thirsty mob lynched the alleged killer of the child
lynch mobs: plural form of lynch mob
lynch mob: A mob that kills a person for some presumed offense without legal authority
lynch law: the practice of punishing people by hanging without due process of law
lynch law: Word History: In the late 18th century, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, was troubled by criminals who could not be dealt with by the courts, which were too distant. This led to an agreement to punish such criminals without due process of law. Both the practice and the punishment came to be called lynch law after Captain William Lynch, who drew up a compact on September 22, 1780, with a group of his neighbors. Arguing that Pittsylvania had "sustained great and intolerable losses by a set of lawless men... that... have hitherto escaped the civil power with impunity," they agreed to respond to reports of criminality in their neighborhood by "repair immediately to the person or persons suspected... and if they will not desist from their evil practices, we will inflict such corporeal punishment on him or them, as to us shall seem adequate to the crime committed or the damage sustained." Although lynch law and lynching are mainly associated with hanging, other, less severe punishments were used. William Lynch died in 1820, and the inscription on his grave notes that "he followed virtue as his truest guide." But the good captain, who had tried to justify vigilante justice, was sentenced to the disgrace of having given his name to the terrible practice of lynching
lynch law: The act or practice by private persons of inflicting punishment for crimes or offenses, without due process of law
lynch law: mob rule, law of the masses
lynch mob: You can refer to a group of people as a lynch mob if they are very angry with someone because they believe that person has done something bad or wrong. Something approaching a lynch mob has been gathering against the Chancellor for even daring to consider higher interest rates. a group of people that kills someone by hanging them, without a legal trial
lynch mob: A lynch mob is an angry crowd of people who want to kill someone without a trial, because they believe that person has committed a crime
David Lynch: and Wild at Heart (1990). He also made the cult television programme Twin Peaks (1946-), a US film director famous for making unusual and violent films such as Blue Velvet (1986). His other films include The Elephant Man (1980). born Jan. 20, 1946, Missoula, Mont., U.S. U.S. director. Trained as an artist, he studied in Europe and began experimenting with film in the late 1960s. In 1977 he made his first feature, Eraserhead, a grotesque and nightmarish film that became a cult favourite. He directed the critically acclaimed The Elephant Man (1980), the science-fiction Dune (1984), and the bizarre mystery Blue Velvet (1986). He was noted for his disturbing and dark view of life. His later films include Wild at Heart (1990, Golden Palm), Lost Highway (1997), The Straight Story (1999), and Mulholland Drive (2001). He also created the offbeat television series Twin Peaks (1990-91)
David Lynch: (born 1946) U.S. film director
Jr. Leslie Lynch King: in full Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr. orig. Leslie Lynch King, Jr. born July 14, 1913, Omaha, Neb., U.S. 38th president of the U.S. (1974-77). While he was still an infant, his parents were divorced; his mother later married Gerald R. Ford, Sr., who adopted the boy and gave him his name. He received degrees from the University of Michigan and Yale Law School (1941). He joined the Navy during World War II and served in the South Pacific, attaining the rank of lieutenant commander. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives for 25 years (1948-73), becoming Republican minority leader in 1965. After Spiro Agnew resigned as vice president in 1973, Richard Nixon nominated Ford to fill the vacant post. When the Watergate scandal forced Nixon to resign, Ford became the first president who had not been elected to either the vice presidency or the presidency. A month later he pardoned Nixon; to counter widespread outrage, he voluntarily appeared before a House subcommittee to explain his action. His administration gradually lowered the country's high rate of inflation by slowing down the economy, though at the cost of a severe recession (1974-75) and high unemployment. Ford had a tense relationship with the Democrat-controlled Congress, vetoing more than 50 bills (more than 40 were sustained). In September 1975 he was twice the target of assassination attempts. In the final days of the Vietnam War, he ordered an airlift of 237,000 anti-communist Vietnamese refugees, most of whom came to the U.S. The public's revulsion at the events of Watergate contributed to his narrow defeat by Jimmy Carter in 1976
lynched: past of lynch
lyncher: One who assists in lynching
lyncher: {i} person who executes unlawfully, one who executes without a legal trial
lyncher: One who lynches
lynches: third-person singular of lynch
lynching: Any act of violence inflicted by a mob upon the body of another person
lynching: {i} execution without trial; passing of a verdict without a trial; hanging of Black Americans as an act of racial violence (primarily in the South during the 1880s -1960s)
lynching: Execution of a person by mob action without due process of law, especially hanging
lynching: Execution of a presumed offender by a mob without trial, under the pretense of administering justice. It sometimes involves torturing the victim and mutilating the body. Lynching has often occurred under unsettled social conditions. The term derives from the name of Charles Lynch, a Virginian who headed an irregular court to persecute loyalists during the American Revolution. In the United States, lynching was widely used in the post-Reconstruction South against blacks, often to intimidate other blacks from exercising their civil rights
lynching: putting a person to death by mob action without due process of law

Turkish - English

Definition of lynch in Turkish English dictionary
lynch sendromu: (Tıp) lynch sendrome

lynch

Turkish pronunciation

lînç

Synonyms

string up

Pronunciation

/ˈlənʧ/ /ˈlɪnʧ/

Etymology

[ 'linch ] (transitive verb.) 1836. First attested 1835, from Lynch law that appeared in 1811. There is a popular claim that it was named after William Lynch, but equally strong arguments would have it named after Charles Lynch.