| 释义 |
Definition of parole in English: parolenoun pəˈrəʊlpəˈroʊl mass noun1The temporary or permanent release of a prisoner before the expiry of a sentence, on the promise of good behaviour. 假释 he committed a burglary while on parole 他在假释期内又犯了入室盗窃罪。 Example sentencesExamples - Among those women who were on parole or conditional release, drug treatment served a similar ‘diversion’ goal.
- The Canadian public has recently seen several shocking crimes perpetrated by prisoners out on parole.
- Subject to any agreement between countries as to the exchange of prisoners on parole.
- On 9 July 2003 he was released on parole without conditions, under the understanding that he would be living with his auntie.
- In either event, your Honour, the applicant would be eligible for immediate release, not on parole.
- Over the years, Billie has gained insight into the reasons why prisoners released on parole so often fail and end up back in prison.
- Nevertheless it is true that as a result of the change in parole policy the applicant will not become eligible for release on parole until he has served 20 years' imprisonment.
- The earliest he could have been released on parole was in June 1976, some 15 months later.
- Also impacting on the timing issue is the system of potential release on parole after one third of the sentence and mandatory release at two thirds.
- He will be freed in late July after serving two-thirds of his sentence, but had hoped to be released on parole within the next few days.
- Yes, I am concerned about offenders who reoffend, whether they have been released on parole or have finished their sentence.
- Even in such cases, however, the task of the Parole Board is the same as in any other case: to assess the risk that the particular prisoner if released on parole, will offend again.
- The result was that the applicant's aggregate sentence is nine years and four months, and the applicant's minimum sentence on parole is seven years and four months.
- He will have served half of his four year sentence when he is released on parole after being jailed at the Old Bailey two years ago for perjury and perverting the course of justice.
- Five others to be released on parole subject to evaluation of their prison records also committed crimes that do not appear to be politically motivated.
- If this is not bad enough, a large percentage of women sentenced to prison on parole violations have not committed any new crimes, but rather were returned for not passing their urine tests.
- In truth, as the respondent submitted, it was the prisoner's conduct before and not as the result of allocation which was likely to be a factor which would affect the prospect of release on parole.
- A decision to release such prisoners on parole can be delayed for years.
- Now we still in most cases, fix a sentence, and then fix another term which the person must serve before they can be released on parole.
- The controversial decision follows outrage over the apparent rise in the number of long-term prisoners being released on parole.
- 1.1historical count noun A promise or undertaking given by a prisoner of war to return to custody or act as a non-belligerent if released.
〈史〉（战俘所作不逃跑或获释后按规定回来受监管的）宣誓；诺言 I took their paroles of honour mass noun a good many French officers had been living on parole in Melrose Example sentencesExamples - He separated the captured officers, took their paroles of honour not to attempt escape, then advanced each captain $50 (circa 200 New York shillings) towards private accommodation for themselves and their subalterns on Long Island.
Synonyms word of honour, word, guarantee, promise, pledge, vow, avowal, oath, bond, affirmation, undertaking, commitment
2Linguistics
The actual linguistic behaviour or performance of individuals, in contrast to the linguistic system of a community. 〔语言学〕言语。与LANGUE 相对 Contrasted with langue Example sentencesExamples - To draw a Saussurian analogy of my own, writing is parole, praxis, not a moribund, non-negotiable langue.
- The sign emerges at the conjunction of the signified and the signifier, both of which are in parole, or a language's concrete properties.
- Most important is Saussure's distinction between langue and parole.
- I continually move between langue and parole, between the oral and the written, and vice versa.
- The task of linguistics is to reconstruct the underlying system of a language that makes possible the speech events or parole.
verb pəˈrəʊlpəˈroʊl [with object]Release (a prisoner) on parole. 假释；有条件地释放（囚犯） he was paroled after serving nine months of a two-year sentence 他在服满两年刑期的九个月后获得假释。 Example sentencesExamples - Many voters were afraid and angry at stories of killers being paroled.
- That's because he was paroled after serving only four years and four months of his eight-year term.
- His brother is recently paroled from prison after serving a term for murder.
- Sideshow Bob terrorizes Bart after he is paroled from prison.
- He was then paroled - according to the transcript, he was given parole in respect of that late in 1996.
- An old woman is paroled from prison because ‘the inmates amount rised’ and cleverly tricks some people drinking on an old pier to follow her back to her warehouse headquarters.
- The scheme will be mainly targeted at offenders who serve six months or less in jail, but will apply in theory to all prisoners who are paroled.
- It is a fundamental fault and flaw to have the people who turn the keys responsible for writing the report that recommends whether an inmate should be paroled or released.
- Each time he has been paroled from prison he has committed another sex crime, but authorities now consider him a ‘low to moderate’ risk.
- After 6 years in prison, he was paroled but died of heart failure only 8 months later at age 58.
- He was never paroled, but was released instead on compassionate grounds.
- In these anxious times, the market for personal-location trackers is looking up - but do we really want to burden our children with the technology that tags paroled prisoners?
- But due to good behavior in prison, he is paroled after only five years.
- He was paroled last spring after serving four years of his 70-month prison term.
- More than 200 inmates from prisons across the country will be paroled for anything from a few hours to a week.
- Not long after David was paroled after going to prison for the first time, I had a dream.
- Some supporters of the death penalty argue that more innocents have been killed by released or paroled murderers than have been executed.
- No decision has been made whether he will be paroled or not, is that correct?
- He was sentenced to 10 years in prison, and was paroled in 2003.
- Originally sentenced to life in prison, he was paroled in 1975 after serving only three-and-a-half years under house arrest.
Derivativesnoun pərəʊˈliːpəˌroʊˈli California, which has the highest rate of parole violators, sends almost 90,000 of its 118,000 parolees back to prison, at a cost of $900 million each year. Example sentencesExamples - Upon release, parolees typically join their mentors' churches and use mentors' social networks to find a job.
- The parole officer would then be in a position to immediately suspend the long-term supervision order, or in the case of a parolee, revoke the parole.
- The Parole Board recalled 231 parolees to prison to recommence serving their sentences in the 2002-03 financial year.
- In the meantime, half of the original sentence will be added when the parolee is convicted again repeating a crime.
OriginLate 15th century: from Old French, literally 'word', also 'formal promise', from ecclesiastical Latin parabola 'speech'; compare with parol. parable from Middle English: The word parable is from an ecclesiastical Latin sense ‘discourse, allegory’ of Latin parabola ‘comparison’. The source is Greek parabolē ‘placing side by side, application’, from para- ‘beside’ and bolē ‘a throw’. The Latin parabola came to be used for the symmetrical curve in the late 16th century, and the same Latin root lies behind parley and parole [both LME]. See also palaver, parliament, ballistic
Rhymesbarcarole, bole, bowl, cajole, coal, Cole, condole, console, control, dhole, dole, droll, enrol (US enroll), extol, foal, goal, hole, Joel, knoll, kohl, mol, mole, Nicole, parol, patrol, pole, poll, prole, rôle, roll, scroll, Seoul, shoal, skoal, sole, soul, stole, stroll, thole, Tirol, toad-in-the-hole, toll, troll, vole, whole Definition of parole in US English: parolenounpəˈrōlpəˈroʊl 1The release of a prisoner temporarily (for a special purpose) or permanently before the completion of a sentence, on the promise of good behavior. 假释 he committed a burglary while on parole 他在假释期内又犯了入室盗窃罪。 Example sentencesExamples - The earliest he could have been released on parole was in June 1976, some 15 months later.
- A decision to release such prisoners on parole can be delayed for years.
- Now we still in most cases, fix a sentence, and then fix another term which the person must serve before they can be released on parole.
- Also impacting on the timing issue is the system of potential release on parole after one third of the sentence and mandatory release at two thirds.
- Over the years, Billie has gained insight into the reasons why prisoners released on parole so often fail and end up back in prison.
- The Canadian public has recently seen several shocking crimes perpetrated by prisoners out on parole.
- Even in such cases, however, the task of the Parole Board is the same as in any other case: to assess the risk that the particular prisoner if released on parole, will offend again.
- Five others to be released on parole subject to evaluation of their prison records also committed crimes that do not appear to be politically motivated.
- He will be freed in late July after serving two-thirds of his sentence, but had hoped to be released on parole within the next few days.
- He will have served half of his four year sentence when he is released on parole after being jailed at the Old Bailey two years ago for perjury and perverting the course of justice.
- Subject to any agreement between countries as to the exchange of prisoners on parole.
- Yes, I am concerned about offenders who reoffend, whether they have been released on parole or have finished their sentence.
- If this is not bad enough, a large percentage of women sentenced to prison on parole violations have not committed any new crimes, but rather were returned for not passing their urine tests.
- On 9 July 2003 he was released on parole without conditions, under the understanding that he would be living with his auntie.
- Among those women who were on parole or conditional release, drug treatment served a similar ‘diversion’ goal.
- In truth, as the respondent submitted, it was the prisoner's conduct before and not as the result of allocation which was likely to be a factor which would affect the prospect of release on parole.
- Nevertheless it is true that as a result of the change in parole policy the applicant will not become eligible for release on parole until he has served 20 years' imprisonment.
- The result was that the applicant's aggregate sentence is nine years and four months, and the applicant's minimum sentence on parole is seven years and four months.
- In either event, your Honour, the applicant would be eligible for immediate release, not on parole.
- The controversial decision follows outrage over the apparent rise in the number of long-term prisoners being released on parole.
- 1.1historical A promise or undertaking given by a prisoner of war not to escape or, if released, not to engage in hostilities, or to return to custody under stated conditions.
〈史〉（战俘所作不逃跑或获释后按规定回来受监管的）宣誓；诺言 Example sentencesExamples - He separated the captured officers, took their paroles of honour not to attempt escape, then advanced each captain $50 (circa 200 New York shillings) towards private accommodation for themselves and their subalterns on Long Island.
Synonyms word of honour, word, guarantee, promise, pledge, vow, avowal, oath, bond, affirmation, undertaking, commitment
2Linguistics
The actual linguistic behavior or performance of individuals, in contrast to the linguistic system of a community. 〔语言学〕言语。与LANGUE 相对 Contrasted with langue Example sentencesExamples - I continually move between langue and parole, between the oral and the written, and vice versa.
- To draw a Saussurian analogy of my own, writing is parole, praxis, not a moribund, non-negotiable langue.
- The task of linguistics is to reconstruct the underlying system of a language that makes possible the speech events or parole.
- The sign emerges at the conjunction of the signified and the signifier, both of which are in parole, or a language's concrete properties.
- Most important is Saussure's distinction between langue and parole.
verbpəˈrōlpəˈroʊl [with object]usually be paroledRelease (a prisoner) on parole. 假释；有条件地释放（囚犯） he was paroled after serving nine months of a two-year sentence 他在服满两年刑期的九个月后获得假释。 Example sentencesExamples - In these anxious times, the market for personal-location trackers is looking up - but do we really want to burden our children with the technology that tags paroled prisoners?
- It is a fundamental fault and flaw to have the people who turn the keys responsible for writing the report that recommends whether an inmate should be paroled or released.
- Some supporters of the death penalty argue that more innocents have been killed by released or paroled murderers than have been executed.
- He was never paroled, but was released instead on compassionate grounds.
- After 6 years in prison, he was paroled but died of heart failure only 8 months later at age 58.
- The scheme will be mainly targeted at offenders who serve six months or less in jail, but will apply in theory to all prisoners who are paroled.
- He was then paroled - according to the transcript, he was given parole in respect of that late in 1996.
- An old woman is paroled from prison because ‘the inmates amount rised’ and cleverly tricks some people drinking on an old pier to follow her back to her warehouse headquarters.
- Each time he has been paroled from prison he has committed another sex crime, but authorities now consider him a ‘low to moderate’ risk.
- Sideshow Bob terrorizes Bart after he is paroled from prison.
- He was paroled last spring after serving four years of his 70-month prison term.
- He was sentenced to 10 years in prison, and was paroled in 2003.
- Many voters were afraid and angry at stories of killers being paroled.
- But due to good behavior in prison, he is paroled after only five years.
- Originally sentenced to life in prison, he was paroled in 1975 after serving only three-and-a-half years under house arrest.
- More than 200 inmates from prisons across the country will be paroled for anything from a few hours to a week.
- That's because he was paroled after serving only four years and four months of his eight-year term.
- His brother is recently paroled from prison after serving a term for murder.
- Not long after David was paroled after going to prison for the first time, I had a dream.
- No decision has been made whether he will be paroled or not, is that correct?
OriginLate 15th century: from Old French, literally ‘word’, also ‘formal promise’, from ecclesiastical Latin parabola ‘speech’; compare with parol. |