accomplice

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishaccompliceac‧com‧plice /əˈkʌmplɪs $ əˈkɑːm-, əˈkʌm-/ noun [countable] HELPa person who helps someone such as a criminal to do something wrongExamples from the Corpusaccomplice• After the robbery, the men escaped in a stolen car driven by an accomplice.• Evans could not have carried out the robbery without an accomplice.• Gutierrez and two people accused of being accomplices were moved to the Almoloya prison, outside the capital.• Two other boys were accused of being accomplices in the attack.• And by going along with it, all his guests were, to greater or lesser degrees, accomplices in the fraud.• But speculation about whether he had accomplices has run amok.• Shorter and his accomplices were arrested without a struggle.• At Cambridge he was always the centre of a circle of friends, willing accomplices in his endless schemes and parties.Origin accomplice (1500-1600) Probably from a complice, mistaken for acomplice; complice “accomplice” ((15-19 centuries)) from Old French, from Late Latin complex, from Latin complicare ( → COMPLICATE)

单词	accomplice
释义	accomplice From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishaccompliceac‧com‧plice /əˈkʌmplɪs $ əˈkɑːm-, əˈkʌm-/ noun [countable] HELPa person who helps someone such as a criminal to do something wrongExamples from the Corpusaccomplice• After the robbery, the men escaped in a stolen car driven by an accomplice.• Evans could not have carried out the robbery without an accomplice.• Gutierrez and two people accused of being accomplices were moved to the Almoloya prison, outside the capital.• Two other boys were accused of being accomplices in the attack.• And by going along with it, all his guests were, to greater or lesser degrees, accomplices in the fraud.• But speculation about whether he had accomplices has run amok.• Shorter and his accomplices were arrested without a struggle.• At Cambridge he was always the centre of a circle of friends, willing accomplices in his endless schemes and parties.Origin accomplice (1500-1600) Probably from a complice, mistaken for acomplice; complice “accomplice” ((15-19 centuries)) from Old French, from Late Latin complex, from Latin complicare ( → COMPLICATE)
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