summing-up

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawsumming-upˌsumming-ˈup noun (plural summings-up) [countable] SCTSUMMARIZEa statement giving the main facts but not the details of something, especially made by a judge at the end of a trial In his summing-up, the judge said that it was dangerous to convict on this evidence alone. → sum upExamples from the Corpussumming-up• That number was the final summing-up.• There was truth in his harsh summing-up.• She had been right in her summing-up of him.• In his summing-up, the judge said it was for the jury to decide if Christopher How had been dishonest.• The year-end ones were the worst, heavy with the finality of a judicial summing-up.• After a rather unnecessarily long and elaborate trial, Justice Day's summing-up was refreshingly brief.• Moreover both counsel would shortly before the summing-up have reminded the jury of the burden of proof.• It took fifteen days to try: the summing-up lasted for a day: the jury returned thirteen special verdicts.From Longman Business DictionaryRelated topics: Lawsumming upˌsumming ˈup noun (plural summings up) [countable usually singular] LAW an occasion when a judge makes a statement at the end of a trial giving the main facts of the trialThe judge, in his summing up, failed to direct the jury that the defendant’s previously good character was relevant.

单词	summing-up
释义	summing-up From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawsumming-upˌsumming-ˈup noun (plural summings-up) [countable] SCTSUMMARIZEa statement giving the main facts but not the details of something, especially made by a judge at the end of a trial In his summing-up, the judge said that it was dangerous to convict on this evidence alone. → sum upExamples from the Corpussumming-up• That number was the final summing-up.• There was truth in his harsh summing-up.• She had been right in her summing-up of him.• In his summing-up, the judge said it was for the jury to decide if Christopher How had been dishonest.• The year-end ones were the worst, heavy with the finality of a judicial summing-up.• After a rather unnecessarily long and elaborate trial, Justice Day's summing-up was refreshingly brief.• Moreover both counsel would shortly before the summing-up have reminded the jury of the burden of proof.• It took fifteen days to try: the summing-up lasted for a day: the jury returned thirteen special verdicts.From Longman Business DictionaryRelated topics: Lawsumming upˌsumming ˈup noun (plural summings up) [countable usually singular] LAW an occasion when a judge makes a statement at the end of a trial giving the main facts of the trialThe judge, in his summing up, failed to direct the jury that the defendant’s previously good character was relevant.
随便看	wallmounted heater etc wallmounted lights etc wallop walloping walloping big walloping great walloping great/big wallow wallow in defeat etc wallow in despair etc wallow in self pity etc wallow in self-pity etc wallow in self-pity/despair/defeat etc wallow in selfpity etc wallpaper Walls walls have ears Walls Ice Cream walltowall wally WalMart walnut walnut etc veneer walnut tree walnut/maple/oak etc veneer