Definition of reoffend in English:

reoffend

verb riːəˈfɛndˌriəˈfɛnd

[no object]

Commit a further offence.
再冒犯，再犯罪
people who reoffend while on bail
保释期内再次犯罪者。
Example sentencesExamples
- One thousand of those had reoffended, he said, some committing violent and sex crimes.
- If he reoffends, he will automatically go back to jail for three years.
- Under it he will serve a five-year jail sentence, plus three years of extra supervision by the probation service during which he can be put back in prison if he reoffends.
- A man given a ‘last chance’ at Kirkwall Sheriff Court and who reoffended within a week, has been jailed for three months.
- If it wasn't for them, I think I'd have reoffended.
- Even with those who reoffend, there can be a relatively good story.
- If there is any question that that person might reoffend, particularly involving children, then we would not accept them.
- Of the 20 ex-prisoners who have taken part, to date only four have reoffended.
- She has not reoffended since the order was imposed on her, so it is obviously having some effect.
- The judge said the 17-year-old, who was 15 when he offended against the boys, aged eight and seven, had not reoffended while on bail during the proceedings and had been of previous good character.
- Now an evaluation report produced by the Probation Service is recommending it be extended to benefit other types of offenders, after figures showed that of 45 rioters already released, only two have reoffended.
- It allows people who made stupid mistakes as teenagers and never reoffended to put their past behind them and get on with their lives.
- The majority of convicted substance abusers treated under a flagship Government scheme to combat drug addiction have reoffended, new figures reveal.
- There's no evidence before me that this man is a threat to women and is likely to reoffend.
- She pleaded guilty to a public order offence and was ordered to carry out a three-month action plan, with 18 hours of reparation, and was warned that if she reoffends, she could be locked up.
- The Home Office is evaluating its effectiveness in the Thames Valley where, out of 48 registered serious sex offenders, none reoffended in the year from April 2003.
- They risked being fully incarcerated if they reoffended - and few did.
- The approach that is being taken in the bill is the approach of concealment, which is the proper approach, because if somebody reoffends, then the offence can re-emerge.
- He jailed the child abuser for seven years and warned him that if he breaks his parole or reoffends during the supervision period of the sentence, he could go back behind bars for a further six and a half years.
- The judges sentenced the priest to two months in jail, suspended for five months - meaning he will not go to prison unless he reoffends within the next five months.

Derivatives

reoffender

noun ˌriːəˈfɛndəˌriəˈfɛndər

The intention of that sentencing legislation was clearly to give the most serious offenders, and also habitual reoffenders, longer sentences, as well as to introduce those more imaginative options.
Example sentencesExamples
- The speech will coincide with the publication of the Halliday Report on sentencing policy which will call for root-and-branch reform of the court system in an effort to crack down on reoffenders.
- The aim of the law, as originally proposed, was that violent reoffenders should have to serve a minimum of 25 years if they committed three crimes.
- By learning basic literary skills and teaching self expression and awareness through writers residencies, there could be a significant reduction in the number of reoffenders.
- The Tories promise to build more prisons, which will have the likely side effect of creating more addicts and reoffenders.

Definition of reoffend in US English:

reoffend

verbˌrēəˈfendˌriəˈfɛnd

[no object]

Commit a further offense.
再冒犯，再犯罪
people who reoffend while on bail
保释期内再次犯罪者。
Example sentencesExamples
- One thousand of those had reoffended, he said, some committing violent and sex crimes.
- The majority of convicted substance abusers treated under a flagship Government scheme to combat drug addiction have reoffended, new figures reveal.
- Even with those who reoffend, there can be a relatively good story.
- She pleaded guilty to a public order offence and was ordered to carry out a three-month action plan, with 18 hours of reparation, and was warned that if she reoffends, she could be locked up.
- They risked being fully incarcerated if they reoffended - and few did.
- If there is any question that that person might reoffend, particularly involving children, then we would not accept them.
- She has not reoffended since the order was imposed on her, so it is obviously having some effect.
- The approach that is being taken in the bill is the approach of concealment, which is the proper approach, because if somebody reoffends, then the offence can re-emerge.
- The Home Office is evaluating its effectiveness in the Thames Valley where, out of 48 registered serious sex offenders, none reoffended in the year from April 2003.
- The judge said the 17-year-old, who was 15 when he offended against the boys, aged eight and seven, had not reoffended while on bail during the proceedings and had been of previous good character.
- It allows people who made stupid mistakes as teenagers and never reoffended to put their past behind them and get on with their lives.
- If he reoffends, he will automatically go back to jail for three years.
- Now an evaluation report produced by the Probation Service is recommending it be extended to benefit other types of offenders, after figures showed that of 45 rioters already released, only two have reoffended.
- If it wasn't for them, I think I'd have reoffended.
- Under it he will serve a five-year jail sentence, plus three years of extra supervision by the probation service during which he can be put back in prison if he reoffends.
- He jailed the child abuser for seven years and warned him that if he breaks his parole or reoffends during the supervision period of the sentence, he could go back behind bars for a further six and a half years.
- Of the 20 ex-prisoners who have taken part, to date only four have reoffended.
- A man given a ‘last chance’ at Kirkwall Sheriff Court and who reoffended within a week, has been jailed for three months.
- The judges sentenced the priest to two months in jail, suspended for five months - meaning he will not go to prison unless he reoffends within the next five months.
- There's no evidence before me that this man is a threat to women and is likely to reoffend.

词汇	reoffend
释义	Definition of reoffend in English: reoffend verb riːəˈfɛndˌriəˈfɛnd [no object] Commit a further offence. 再冒犯，再犯罪 people who reoffend while on bail 保释期内再次犯罪者。 Example sentencesExamples One thousand of those had reoffended, he said, some committing violent and sex crimes. If he reoffends, he will automatically go back to jail for three years. Under it he will serve a five-year jail sentence, plus three years of extra supervision by the probation service during which he can be put back in prison if he reoffends. A man given a ‘last chance’ at Kirkwall Sheriff Court and who reoffended within a week, has been jailed for three months. If it wasn't for them, I think I'd have reoffended. Even with those who reoffend, there can be a relatively good story. If there is any question that that person might reoffend, particularly involving children, then we would not accept them. Of the 20 ex-prisoners who have taken part, to date only four have reoffended. She has not reoffended since the order was imposed on her, so it is obviously having some effect. The judge said the 17-year-old, who was 15 when he offended against the boys, aged eight and seven, had not reoffended while on bail during the proceedings and had been of previous good character. Now an evaluation report produced by the Probation Service is recommending it be extended to benefit other types of offenders, after figures showed that of 45 rioters already released, only two have reoffended. It allows people who made stupid mistakes as teenagers and never reoffended to put their past behind them and get on with their lives. The majority of convicted substance abusers treated under a flagship Government scheme to combat drug addiction have reoffended, new figures reveal. There's no evidence before me that this man is a threat to women and is likely to reoffend. She pleaded guilty to a public order offence and was ordered to carry out a three-month action plan, with 18 hours of reparation, and was warned that if she reoffends, she could be locked up. The Home Office is evaluating its effectiveness in the Thames Valley where, out of 48 registered serious sex offenders, none reoffended in the year from April 2003. They risked being fully incarcerated if they reoffended - and few did. The approach that is being taken in the bill is the approach of concealment, which is the proper approach, because if somebody reoffends, then the offence can re-emerge. He jailed the child abuser for seven years and warned him that if he breaks his parole or reoffends during the supervision period of the sentence, he could go back behind bars for a further six and a half years. The judges sentenced the priest to two months in jail, suspended for five months - meaning he will not go to prison unless he reoffends within the next five months. Derivatives reoffender noun ˌriːəˈfɛndəˌriəˈfɛndər The intention of that sentencing legislation was clearly to give the most serious offenders, and also habitual reoffenders, longer sentences, as well as to introduce those more imaginative options. Example sentencesExamples The speech will coincide with the publication of the Halliday Report on sentencing policy which will call for root-and-branch reform of the court system in an effort to crack down on reoffenders. The aim of the law, as originally proposed, was that violent reoffenders should have to serve a minimum of 25 years if they committed three crimes. By learning basic literary skills and teaching self expression and awareness through writers residencies, there could be a significant reduction in the number of reoffenders. The Tories promise to build more prisons, which will have the likely side effect of creating more addicts and reoffenders. Definition of reoffend in US English: reoffend verbˌrēəˈfendˌriəˈfɛnd [no object] Commit a further offense. 再冒犯，再犯罪 people who reoffend while on bail 保释期内再次犯罪者。 Example sentencesExamples One thousand of those had reoffended, he said, some committing violent and sex crimes. The majority of convicted substance abusers treated under a flagship Government scheme to combat drug addiction have reoffended, new figures reveal. Even with those who reoffend, there can be a relatively good story. She pleaded guilty to a public order offence and was ordered to carry out a three-month action plan, with 18 hours of reparation, and was warned that if she reoffends, she could be locked up. They risked being fully incarcerated if they reoffended - and few did. If there is any question that that person might reoffend, particularly involving children, then we would not accept them. She has not reoffended since the order was imposed on her, so it is obviously having some effect. The approach that is being taken in the bill is the approach of concealment, which is the proper approach, because if somebody reoffends, then the offence can re-emerge. The Home Office is evaluating its effectiveness in the Thames Valley where, out of 48 registered serious sex offenders, none reoffended in the year from April 2003. The judge said the 17-year-old, who was 15 when he offended against the boys, aged eight and seven, had not reoffended while on bail during the proceedings and had been of previous good character. It allows people who made stupid mistakes as teenagers and never reoffended to put their past behind them and get on with their lives. If he reoffends, he will automatically go back to jail for three years. Now an evaluation report produced by the Probation Service is recommending it be extended to benefit other types of offenders, after figures showed that of 45 rioters already released, only two have reoffended. If it wasn't for them, I think I'd have reoffended. Under it he will serve a five-year jail sentence, plus three years of extra supervision by the probation service during which he can be put back in prison if he reoffends. He jailed the child abuser for seven years and warned him that if he breaks his parole or reoffends during the supervision period of the sentence, he could go back behind bars for a further six and a half years. Of the 20 ex-prisoners who have taken part, to date only four have reoffended. A man given a ‘last chance’ at Kirkwall Sheriff Court and who reoffended within a week, has been jailed for three months. The judges sentenced the priest to two months in jail, suspended for five months - meaning he will not go to prison unless he reoffends within the next five months. There's no evidence before me that this man is a threat to women and is likely to reoffend.
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