convict

con·vict

C0617400 (kən-vĭkt′)v. con·vict·ed, con·vict·ing, con·victs v.tr.1. Law To find or prove (someone) guilty of an offense or crime, especially by the verdict of a court: The jury convicted the defendant of manslaughter.2. To show or declare to be blameworthy; condemn: His remarks convicted him of a lack of sensitivity.3. To make aware of one's sinfulness or guilt.v.intr. To return a verdict of guilty in a court: "We need jurors ... who will not convict merely because they are suspicious" (Scott Turow).n. (kŏn′vĭkt′) Law 1. A person found or declared guilty of an offense or crime.2. A person serving a sentence of imprisonment.

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[Middle English convicten, from Latin convincere, convict-; see convince.]

convict

vb (tr) (Law) to pronounce (someone) guilty of an offence n 1. (Law) a person found guilty of an offence against the law, esp one who is sentenced to imprisonment 2. (Law) a person serving a prison sentence adj obsolete convicted [C14: from Latin convictus convicted of crime, from convincere to prove guilty, convince] conˈvictable, conˈvictible adj

con•vict

(v., adj. kənˈvɪkt; n. ˈkɒn vɪkt)

v.t. 1. to prove or declare guilty of an offense, esp. after a legal trial. 2. to impress with a sense of guilt. n. 3. a person proved or declared guilty of an offense. 4. a person serving a prison sentence. adj. 5. Archaic. convicted. [1350–1400; Middle English < Latin convictus, past participle of convincere to overcome (in a suit), convict; see convince] con•vict′a•ble, con•vict′i•ble, adj. con•vic′tive, adj. con•vic′tive•ly, adv.

convict

Past participle: convicted
Gerund: convicting

Imperative
convict
convict

Present
I convict
you convict
he/she/it convicts
we convict
you convict
they convict

Preterite
I convicted
you convicted
he/she/it convicted
we convicted
you convicted
they convicted

Present Continuous
I am convicting
you are convicting
he/she/it is convicting
we are convicting
you are convicting
they are convicting

Present Perfect
I have convicted
you have convicted
he/she/it has convicted
we have convicted
you have convicted
they have convicted

Past Continuous
I was convicting
you were convicting
he/she/it was convicting
we were convicting
you were convicting
they were convicting

Past Perfect
I had convicted
you had convicted
he/she/it had convicted
we had convicted
you had convicted
they had convicted

Future
I will convict
you will convict
he/she/it will convict
we will convict
you will convict
they will convict

Future Perfect
I will have convicted
you will have convicted
he/she/it will have convicted
we will have convicted
you will have convicted
they will have convicted

Future Continuous
I will be convicting
you will be convicting
he/she/it will be convicting
we will be convicting
you will be convicting
they will be convicting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been convicting
you have been convicting
he/she/it has been convicting
we have been convicting
you have been convicting
they have been convicting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been convicting
you will have been convicting
he/she/it will have been convicting
we will have been convicting
you will have been convicting
they will have been convicting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been convicting
you had been convicting
he/she/it had been convicting
we had been convicting
you had been convicting
they had been convicting

Conditional
I would convict
you would convict
he/she/it would convict
we would convict
you would convict
they would convict

Past Conditional
I would have convicted
you would have convicted
he/she/it would have convicted
we would have convicted
you would have convicted
they would have convicted

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	convict - a person serving a sentence in a jail or prisoncon, yard bird, yardbird, inmatelifer - a prisoner serving a term of life imprisonmentcaptive, prisoner - a person who is confined; especially a prisoner of wartrusty - a convict who is considered trustworthy and granted special privileges
	2.	convict - a person who has been convicted of a criminal offenseoffender, wrongdoer - a person who transgresses moral or civil lawfirst offender - someone convicted for the first timesex offender - someone who has been convicted of a sex crime
Verb	1.	convict - find or declare guilty; "The man was convicted of fraud and sentenced"law, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order"reconvict - convict anewpronounce, label, judge - pronounce judgment on; "They labeled him unfit to work here"acquit, assoil, exculpate, exonerate, discharge, clear - pronounce not guilty of criminal charges; "The suspect was cleared of the murder charges"

convict

verb1. find guilty, sentence, condemn, imprison, pronounce guilty There was sufficient evidence to convict him.noun1. prisoner, criminal, con (slang), lag (slang), villain, felon, jailbird, malefactor The prison houses only lifers and convicts on death row.

Translations

判罪宣判有罪罪犯

convict

(kənˈvikt) verb to prove or declare (someone) guilty. She was convicted of theft. 定罪 宣判有罪 (ˈkonvikt) noun a person serving a sentence for a crime. Two of the convicts have escaped from prison. 罪犯 罪犯conˈviction (-ʃən) noun1. the passing of a sentence on a guilty person. She has had two convictions for drunken driving. 定罪 定罪2. (a) strong belief. It's my conviction that he's right. 堅信 确信

convict

→ 判罪zhCN