ลองค้นหาคำในรูปแบบอื่น ๆ เพื่อให้ได้ผลลัพธ์มากขึ้นหรือน้อยลง: -felony-, *felony* |
มีผลลัพธ์ที่ไม่แสดงผลอยู่ |
| felony | (เฟล'เลินนี) n. ความผิดอาญาร้ายแรง (เช่นฆาตกรรม-วางเพลิง-ข่มขืนกระทำ ชำเรา) |
| felony | (n) อาชญากรรม, ความผิดทางอาญา |
| felony | ความผิดอาญาอุกฉกรรจ์ [รัฐศาสตร์ ๑๗ ส.ค. ๒๕๔๔] | felony | ความผิดอาญาอุกฉกรรจ์ [นิติศาสตร์ ๑๑ มี.ค. ๒๕๔๕] |
| | Felony | n.; pl. Felonies [ OE. felonie cruelty, OF. felonie, F. félonie treachery, malice. See Felon, n. ] 1. (Feudal Law) An act on the part of the vassal which cost him his fee by forfeiture. Burrill. [ 1913 Webster ] 2. (O.Eng.Law) An offense which occasions a total forfeiture either lands or goods, or both, at the common law, and to which capital or other punishment may be added, according to the degree of guilt. [ 1913 Webster ] 3. A heinous crime; especially, a crime punishable by death or imprisonment. [ 1913 Webster ] ☞ Forfeiture for crime having been generally abolished in the United States, the term felony, in American law, has lost this point of distinction; and its meaning, where not fixed by statute, is somewhat vague and undefined; generally, however, it is used to denote an offense of a high grade, punishable either capitally or by a term of imprisonment. In Massachusetts, by statute, any crime punishable by death or imprisonment in the state prison, and no other, is a felony; so in New York. the tendency now is to obliterate the distinction between felonies and misdemeanors; and this has been done partially in England, and completely in some of the States of the Union. The distinction is purely arbitrary, and its entire abolition is only a question of time. [ 1913 Webster ] ☞ There is no lawyer who would undertake to tell what a felony is, otherwise than by enumerating the various kinds of offenses which are so called. originally, the word felony had a meaning: it denoted all offenses the penalty of which included forfeiture of goods; but subsequent acts of Parliament have declared various offenses to be felonies, without enjoining that penalty, and have taken away the penalty from others, which continue, nevertheless, to be called felonies, insomuch that the acts so called have now no property whatever in common, save that of being unlawful and purnishable. J. S. Mill. [ 1913 Webster ] To compound a felony. See under Compound, v. t. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| felony | (n) a serious crime (such as murder or arson) |
| | อาชญากรรม | [ātyākam = ātchayākam] (n) EN: crime ; penal offense ; felony FR: crime [ m ] ; forfait [ m ] |
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From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
Felony \Fel"o*ny\, n.; pl. {Felonies}. [OE. felonie cruelty, OF.
felonie, F. f['e]lonie treachery, malice. See {Felon}, n.]
1. (Feudal Law) An act on the part of the vassal which cost
him his fee by forfeiture. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster]
2. (O.Eng.Law) An offense which occasions a total forfeiture
either lands or goods, or both, at the common law, and to
which capital or other punishment may be added, according
to the degree of guilt.
[1913 Webster]
3. A heinous crime; especially, a crime punishable by death
or imprisonment.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Forfeiture for crime having been generally abolished in
the United States, the term felony, in American law,
has lost this point of distinction; and its meaning,
where not fixed by statute, is somewhat vague and
undefined; generally, however, it is used to denote an
offense of a high grade, punishable either capitally or
by a term of imprisonment. In Massachusetts, by
statute, any crime punishable by death or imprisonment
in the state prison, and no other, is a felony; so in
New York. the tendency now is to obliterate the
distinction between felonies and misdemeanors; and this
has been done partially in England, and completely in
some of the States of the Union. The distinction is
purely arbitrary, and its entire abolition is only a
question of time.
[1913 Webster]
Note: There is no lawyer who would undertake to tell what a
felony is, otherwise than by enumerating the various
kinds of offenses which are so called. originally, the
word felony had a meaning: it denoted all offenses the
penalty of which included forfeiture of goods; but
subsequent acts of Parliament have declared various
offenses to be felonies, without enjoining that
penalty, and have taken away the penalty from others,
which continue, nevertheless, to be called felonies,
insomuch that the acts so called have now no property
whatever in common, save that of being unlawful and
purnishable. --J. S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
{To compound a felony}. See under {Compound}, v. t.
[1913 Webster]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
felony
n 1: a serious crime (such as murder or arson)
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