| 释义 |
custody
cus·to·dy C0824000 (kŭs′tə-dē)n. pl. cus·to·dies 1. The control and care of a person or property, especially when granted by a court: an adult who was given custody of the child. See Synonyms at care.2. The state of being detained or held under guard, especially by the police: took the robbery suspect into custody.
[Middle English custodie, from Latin custōdia, from custōs, custōd-, guard; see (s)keu- in Indo-European roots.]custody (ˈkʌstədɪ) n, pl -dies1. (Law) the act of keeping safe or guarding, esp the right of guardianship of a minor2. (Law) the state of being held by the police; arrest (esp in the phrases in custody, take into custody)[C15: from Latin custōdia, from custōs guard, defender] custodial adjcus•to•dy (ˈkʌs tə di)
n., pl. -dies. 1. keeping; guardianship; care. 2. the keeping or charge of officers of the law: in the custody of the police. 3. imprisonment; legal restraint: He was taken into custody. 4. (esp. in a divorce) the right of determining the residence, care, schooling, etc., of a child or children. [1400–50; late Middle English < Latin custōdia a watching, watchman =custōd-, s. of custōs keeper + -ia -y3] custody1. The responsibility for the control of, transfer and movement of, and access to, weapons and components. Custody also includes the maintenance of accountability for weapons and components.
2. Temporary restraint of a person.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  custody - a state of being confined (usually for a short time); "his detention was politically motivated"; "the prisoner is on hold"; "he is in the custody of police"detainment, detention, holdconfinement - the state of being confined; "he was held in confinement" | | 2. | custody - holding by the police; "the suspect is in custody"internment, imprisonment - the act of confining someone in a prison (or as if in a prison) | | 3. | custody - (with `in') guardianship over; in divorce cases it is the right to house and care for and discipline a child; "my fate is in your hands"; "too much power in the president's hands"; "your guests are now in my custody"; "the mother was awarded custody of the children"handssafekeeping, guardianship, keeping - the responsibility of a guardian or keeper; "he left his car in my keeping" |
custodynoun1. care, charge, protection, supervision, preservation, auspices, aegis, tutelage, guardianship, safekeeping, keeping, trusteeship, custodianship I'm taking him to court to get custody of the children.2. imprisonment, detention, confinement, incarceration Three people appeared in court and two of them were remanded in custody.custodynoun1. The function of watching, guarding, or overseeing:care, charge, guardianship, keeping, superintendence, supervision, trust.2. The state of being detained by legal authority:charge, confinement, detention, ward.Translationscustody (ˈkastədi) noun1. care or keeping. The mother was awarded custody of the children by the court. 監護 监护2. the care of police or prison authorities. The accused man is in custody. 拘留 拘留cuˈstodian (-ˈstəu-) noun a person who guards or takes care of something. the custodian of an art collection. 保管人 保管人custody
remand (one) into the custody of (someone)To order that one be placed in or returned to legal custody by some law enforcement official. Given the evidence suggesting a flight risk, the judge remanded the suspect into the custody of the sheriff to await trial. Mr. Foster, you have been found guilty by a unanimous jury. I am remanding you into the custody of the Office of the United States Marshal to await sentencing.See also: custody, of, remandremand (one) to the custody of (someone)To order that one be placed in or returned to legal custody by some law enforcement official. Given the evidence suggesting a flight risk, the judge remanded the suspect to the custody of the sheriff to await trial. Mr. Foster, you have been found guilty by a unanimous jury. I am remanding you to the custody of the Office of the United States Marshals to await sentencing.See also: custody, of, remandin (someone or something's) custodyDetained by someone or something; in legal custody of someone or something. Of course I'm panicking, I just got a phone call that said my son is in police custody! Mr. Foster, you have been found guilty by a unanimous jury. I place you in the state's custody to await sentencing.See also: custodyin (the) custody of (someone or something)Detained by someone or something; in legal custody of someone or something. Of course I'm panicking, I just got a phone call that said my son is currently in the custody of the police! Mr. Foster, you have been found guilty by a unanimous jury. I place you in custody of the state to await sentencing.See also: custody, ofin custody (of someone or something) and in someone's or something's custodybeing kept guarded by legal authorities. The suspect was in the sheriff's custody awaiting a trial. The prisoner is in the custody of the state. The police have two suspects in custody.See also: custodyremand someone (in)to the custody of someone and remand someone over to someoneto order someone placed into the custody of someone. The court remanded the prisoner into the custody of the sheriff. The judge remanded Mary to the custody of the sheriff. The judge remanded Gerald over to his father.See also: custody, of, remandcustody
custody1. the act of keeping safe or guarding, esp the right of guardianship of a minor 2. the state of being held by the police; arrest (esp in the phrases in custody, take into custody) care, custody, and controlDescribes a standard exclusion in liability insurance policies. Under this exclusion, the liability insurance does not apply to damage to property in the care or custody of the insured, or to damage to property over which the insured is for any purpose exercising physical control.custody
custody Social medicine The legal control of a child or other person, usually one who resides with a custodial guardian or parent. See Guardian. cus·to·dy (kŭs'tŏ-dē) Care, guardianship, or control of a person or thing exercised by one in authority. [L. custodia]custody (kŭs′tŏ-dē) [L. custodia, care, protection, watch] 1. Direct control or care by an agent or agency in charge.2. Legal guardianship, as for a child.3. Legal detention or incarceration by the police or other law enforcement agency.4. Safekeeping of evidence, as of illegal drugs or weapons for presentation in a trial. custody
Related to custody: Child custodyCustodyThe care, possession, and control of a thing or person. The retention, inspection, guarding, maintenance, or security of a thing within the immediate care and control of the person to whom it is committed. The detention of a person by lawful authority or process. For example, in a Bailment, the bailee has custody of goods delivered to him or her in trust for the execution of a special object upon such goods. The term is flexible and may mean actual imprisonment or the mere power—legal or physical—of imprisoning or assuming manual possession. A petitioner must be "in custody" to be entitled to Habeas Corpus relief, which provides for release from unlawful confinement in violation of constitutional rights. Custody in this context is synonymous with restraint of liberty and does not necessarily mean actual physical imprisonment. Persons who are on Probation or who are released on their own recognizance are "in custody" for purposes of habeas corpus proceedings. Child Custody, which encompasses the care, control, guardianship, and maintenance of a child, may be awarded to one of the parents in a Divorce or separation proceeding. Joint custody is an emerging concept that involves the apportionment of custody between the parents during specified periods of time. For example, a child may reside with each parent for six months each year. Jurisdiction of courts over custody disputes has been heavily litigated, especially in child-custody cases. In the past, some parents sought to obtain custody over their children by removing them from one state, then seeking to obtain custody through a decree in another state. The federal and state governments have sought to prevent this occurrence through the enactment of a series of statutes. In 1967, the Commissioners on Uniform Laws approved the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act, which was eventually adopted in every state. The act provides that a state court will not accept a custody case unless it has original jurisdiction or unless the state with original jurisdiction relinquishes it. The Commissioners on Uniform Laws updated the law in 1997 with the approval of the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act, which more than 30 states have adopted. Congress has enacted similar legislation, including the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act (28 U.S.C.A. § 1738A [Supp. 2003]). That statute requires that a state give full faith and credit to another state's custody order. The jurisdiction of federal courts over custody of Aliens has also become a significant issue with the enactment of several anti-Terrorism statutes since the late 1990s. In 1996, Congress enacted the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, Pub. L. No. 104-132, 110 Stat. 1214 (1996), and the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, Pub. L. No. 104-208, 110 Stat. 3009 (1996), both of which removed much of the power from federal courts to review cases involving immigrants who are held in custody for certain crimes. Several legal commentators criticized the application of these statutes due to their limitation of the habeas corpus rights that traditionally are extended to aliens. Commentators have similarly raised questions with respect to orders issued by President george w. bush, which limit the ability of federal courts to review cases of suspected terrorists who are held in custody. custodyn. 1) holding property under one's control. 2) law enforcement officials' act of holding an accused or convicted person in criminal proceedings, beginning with the arrest of that person. 3) in domestic relations (divorce, dissolution) a court's determination of which parent (or other appropriate party) should have physical and/or legal control and responsibility for a minor under 18. (See: child custody) custody 1 detention of a person or thing. In relation to children, a concept broader than mere care and control (but encompassing them) involving control over long-term decisions affecting a child's future. It is replaced now by the idea of a residence order as part of parental responsibility. 2 in the care of an authority, as where a person charged with crime or convicted of an offence is held in captivity. CUSTODY. The detainer of a person by virtue of a lawful authority. To be in custody, is to be lawfully detained under arrest. Vide 14 Vin. Ab. 359; 3 Chit. Pr. 355. In another sense, custody signifies having the care and possession of a thing; as, the chancellor is entitled to the custody as the keeper of the seal. custody
CustodyA service in which a brokerage or other financial institution holds securities on behalf of the client. This reduces the risk of the client losing his/her assets or having them stolen. They are also available to the brokerage to sell at the client's demand. Like a bank, custody provides an investor a place to store assets with little risk. Unlike a bank, custodians are not allowed to use the items in safekeeping for their own ends. Assets in custody are not fungible for the brokerage because they remain on the client's name. For this reason, these institutions normally charge custodial fees for safekeeping services.custody A safekeeping service that a financial institution provides for a customer's securities. For a fee, the institution collects dividends, interest, and proceeds from security sales and disburses funds according to the customer's written instructions.custody
Related to custody: Child custodySynonyms for custodynoun careSynonyms- care
- charge
- protection
- supervision
- preservation
- auspices
- aegis
- tutelage
- guardianship
- safekeeping
- keeping
- trusteeship
- custodianship
noun imprisonmentSynonyms- imprisonment
- detention
- confinement
- incarceration
Synonyms for custodynoun the function of watching, guarding, or overseeingSynonyms- care
- charge
- guardianship
- keeping
- superintendence
- supervision
- trust
noun the state of being detained by legal authoritySynonyms- charge
- confinement
- detention
- ward
Synonyms for custodynoun a state of being confined (usually for a short time)SynonymsRelated Wordsnoun holding by the policeRelated Wordsnoun (with 'in') guardianship overSynonymsRelated Words- safekeeping
- guardianship
- keeping
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