| 词汇 | parole |
| 释义 | parole noun[ U ] uk /pəˈrəʊl/ us /pəˈroʊl/ permission for a prisoner to be released before their period in prison is finished, with the agreement that they will behave well: 有条件释放，假释 He's been released on parole.他获假释出狱。 She hopes to be eligible for parole in three years.她希望3年后有资格获假释。 Reynolds was sentenced to life without parole.雷诺兹被判终身监禁，不得假释。 Not punishing & reducing punishment absolve amnesty be off the hookidiom clear of something commutation discharge escape get away with murderidiom get away with something get off get off lightlyphrase hook impunity privilege reprieve royal pardon scot-free spare unpunished unsanctioned parole verb[ Tusually passive ] uk /pəˈrəʊl/ us /pəˈroʊl/ to give someone parole: He was paroled from prison last year after serving about four years. I am not happy with the possibility he could be paroled in 20 years. Generally, the state paroles 11,000 to 12,000 inmates a year. Prison officials rarely parole the older inmates. Now Eric has been paroled and given a new identity. Not punishing & reducing punishment absolve amnesty be off the hookidiom clear of something commutation discharge escape get away with murderidiom get away with something get off get off lightlyphrase hook impunity privilege reprieve royal pardon scot-free spare unpunished unsanctioned parole | American Dictionaryparole noun[ U ] us/pəˈroʊl/ the release of a prisoner before that person’s period in prison is finished, with the agreement that the person will behave well: a life sentence without parole paroleverb[ T ]us/pəˈroʊl/ He was paroled after serving ten years. Examples of paroleparole When the prisoners were asked whether they would forfeit the money they had earned up to that time if they were to be paroled, most said yes. Changes in the parole system were promised so that serious offenders would serve a longer proportion of their time in jail. Structuralist divisions of language, such as signifier/signified or langue/parole, would fall into this notion of the said. After serving a sentence for perjury, for example, she is warned by the prison matron against violating her parole. The first sense of "parole" is that of a prisoner in jail, reflecting an attitude toward the boarding school as a prison. Long-term prisoners are used to playing the game, to being assessed to see if they merit parole or downgrading. Using fictitious languages, they confronted listeners with that of which 'parole' were enjoined not to speak in polite society. One prisoner even developed a psychosomatic rash all over his entire body when he learned that his parole request had been turned down. Parole seems at first sight a highly chivalric, even quixotic, institution. The roll call was a lengthy one: fines, probation, parole, community service, compensation, reparation, suspended sentences. They also tightened the parole system and revamped the courts to allow crimes with penalties of less than ten years to be judged summarily. To him no clear distinction between langue and parole could be drawn: the two were inseparably connected. State and federal governments revised their criminal codes, effectively abolishing parole, imposing mandatory minimum sentences, and allowing juveniles to be incarcerated in adult prisons. Of these 13,000 additional candidates, about 7,500 adults and about 2,700 young offenders might be paroled each year. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 Of the 5,180 paroled altogether, 3,851 were on licence for less than one year. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 See all examples of parole These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withparoleparoleThese are words often used in combination with parole. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. chance of parole He was then sentenced to life in prison with no chanceofparole for at least 25 years. From Wikipedia This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license. early parole The chances of anyone convicted of serious violence being granted earlyparole, for example, are pretty slim. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 parole hearing The story is told in flashbacks, beginning with a 1958 parolehearing. From Wikipedia This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with parole |
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