| 释义 |
interrogation
in·ter·ro·gate I0197200 (ĭn-tĕr′ə-gāt′)tr.v. in·ter·ro·gat·ed, in·ter·ro·gat·ing, in·ter·ro·gates 1. To examine by questioning formally or officially. See Synonyms at ask.2. Computers To transmit a signal for setting off an appropriate response.
[Middle English enterrogate, from Latin interrogāre, interrogāt- : inter-, in the presence of; see inter- + rogāre, to ask; see reg- in Indo-European roots.]
in·ter′ro·ga′tion n.in·ter′ro·ga′tion·al adj.in·ter′ro·ga′tor n.interrogation (ɪnˌtɛrəˈɡeɪʃən) n1. the technique, practice, or an instance of interrogating2. a question or query3. (Telecommunications) telecomm the transmission of one or more triggering pulses to a transponder inˌterroˈgational adjin•ter•ro•ga•tion (ɪnˌtɛr əˈgeɪ ʃən)
n. 1. an act of interrogating; questioning. 2. an instance of being interrogated. 3. a question; inquiry. [1350–1400; Middle English < Latin] in•ter`ro•ga′tion•al, adj. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  interrogation - a sentence of inquiry that asks for a reply; "he asked a direct question"; "he had trouble phrasing his interrogations"interrogative, interrogative sentence, questionsentence - a string of words satisfying the grammatical rules of a language; "he always spoke in grammatical sentences"cross-question - a question asked in cross-examinationleading question - a question phrased in such a way as to suggest the desired answer; a lawyer may ask leading questions on cross-examinationyes-no question - a question that can be answered by yes or no | | 2. | interrogation - a transmission that will trigger an answering transmission from a transpondertransmission - communication by means of transmitted signals | | 3. | interrogation - formal systematic questioninginterrogatory, examinationinquiring, questioning - a request for informationcatechism - a series of question put to an individual (such as a political candidate) to elicit their viewsdeposition - (law) a pretrial interrogation of a witness; usually conducted in a lawyer's officeinquisition - a severe interrogation (often violating the rights or privacy of individuals)third degree - interrogation often accompanied by torture to extort information or a confessioncross-examination - (law) close questioning of a hostile witness in a court of law to discredit or throw a new light on the testimony already provided in direct examinationdirect examination - (law) the initial questioning of a witness by the party that called the witnessredirect examination, reexamination - (law) questioning of a witness by the party that called the witness after that witness has been subject to cross-examinationinterview - the questioning of a person (or a conversation in which information is elicited); often conducted by journalists; "my interviews with teenagers revealed a weakening of religious bonds"debriefing - report of a mission or task | | 4. |  interrogation - an instance of questioning; "there was a question about my training"; "we made inquiries of all those who were present"enquiry, query, question, inquiryinquiring, questioning - a request for information |
interrogationnoun questioning, inquiry, examination, probing, grilling (informal), cross-examination, inquisition, third degree (informal), cross-questioning the right to silence in police interrogationsinterrogationnounA request for data:inquiry, query, question.Law: interrogatory.Translationsinterrogate (inˈterəgeit) verb to question (a person) thoroughly. The police spent five hours interrogating the prisoner. 審問 审问inˌterroˈgation noun 審問 审问inˈterrogator noun 審問者 审问者interrogative (intəˈrogətiv) adjective, noun (a word) that asks a question. `Who ?' is an interrogative (pronoun). 疑問(詞) 疑问词（的） interrogation
interrogation[in‚ter·ə′gā·shən] (communications) The transmission of a radio-frequency pulse, or combination of pulses, intended to trigger a transponder or group of transponders, a racon system, or an IFF system, in order to elicit an electromagnetic reply. Also known as challenging signal. Interrogation in criminal and civil proceedings, an investigation or judicial action that consists in the obtaining and recording of oral information, that is, evidence concerning circumstances that are important for a given case. Soviet legislation stipulates that interrogation may be conducted only by legally authorized persons. At the stage of preliminary investigation, these persons are officials of agencies of inquiry, investigators, and procurators; at the stage of judicial examination and in civil procedure the court conducts the interrogation. In the event that the persons interrogated do not speak the language in which the judicial proceedings are conducted, they are interrogated through an interpreter. In the interrogation of children who have not attained the age of 14 (and in the interrogation of persons from 14 to 16 years of age, at the discretion of the interrogator) the participation of a teacher is mandatory. In addition to a teacher, parents or other legal representatives may also participate in the interrogation. The Basic Principles of Criminal Procedure of the USSR and Union and Autonomous Republics of 1958 (art. 14) prohibits the seeking of evidence by force, threat, or other illegal measures. The use of illegal measures of interrogation is recognized by law to be a crime against the administration of justice (art. 179, Criminal Code of the RSFSR and articles of the criminal codes of other Union Republics). At the stage of preliminary investigation, a record of each interrogation is drawn up. An interrogation conducted during a judicial investigation is recorded in the minutes of the court session. In the legislation of contemporary bourgeois states, democratic principles of interrogation are formally proclaimed, for example, voluntary testifying, prohibition of the use offeree and other methods of intimidation, and the right of the accused to testify in the presence of his attorney. In practice, these norms are often violated. The police frequently resort to methods of interrogation involving the use of coercion and force, called “third-degree interrogation.” In the USA, for example, various “special” measures of coercion are used during interrogations, including “truth serums,” which weaken the will and dull the consciousness of the interrogated, and lie detectors, which are supposedly able to distinguish between true and false testimony. The stipulations in legislation that these methods may be used only with the consent of the interrogated are purely a formality since the refusal of the interrogated to give his consent is interpreted as proof of his guilt and of the falseness of his testimony. interrogationThe transmission of a radio signal or a combination of signals intended to trigger a transponder or group of transponders.interrogation
interrogationn. questioning of a suspect or witness by law enforcement authorities. Once a person being questioned is arrested (is a "prime" suspect) he/she is entitled to be informed of his/her legal rights, and in no case may the interrogation violate rules of due process. (See: Miranda Warning) AcronymsSeeintegrateinterrogation
Synonyms for interrogationnoun questioningSynonyms- questioning
- inquiry
- examination
- probing
- grilling
- cross-examination
- inquisition
- third degree
- cross-questioning
Synonyms for interrogationnoun a request for dataSynonyms- inquiry
- query
- question
- interrogatory
Synonyms for interrogationnoun a sentence of inquiry that asks for a replySynonyms- interrogative
- interrogative sentence
- question
Related Words- sentence
- cross-question
- leading question
- yes-no question
noun a transmission that will trigger an answering transmission from a transponderRelated Wordsnoun formal systematic questioningSynonymsRelated Words- inquiring
- questioning
- catechism
- deposition
- inquisition
- third degree
- cross-examination
- direct examination
- redirect examination
- reexamination
- interview
- debriefing
noun an instance of questioningSynonyms- enquiry
- query
- question
- inquiry
Related Words |