Definition of forensic in English:

forensic

adjective fəˈrɛnsɪk

1Relating to or denoting the application of scientific methods and techniques to the investigation of crime.
forensic evidence
Example sentencesExamples
- There are various techniques available to the forensic investigator in this context.
- Looking at evidence before the court by a policeman and his evidence in the forensic report.
- Next week is Science Week, and we poke our legal noses into some forensic evidence.
- Death investigation and forensic pathology are also not immune to misinterpretation.
- Officers from the Essex Police scientific forensic unit carried out an in-depth search of the area.
- It was this third option that was most easy to test for, using modern forensic techniques.
- Police cordoned off the area overnight and as dawn broke, forensic investigations began at the crime scene.
- Underground specialists helped the forensic teams in their investigation.
- Make sure to watch next week when we take an inside look at big city forensic crime solving.
- Specialist police forensic investigators spent yesterday searching the flat for evidence.
- Meanwhile forensic experts from the investigation team sealed off an address in the Cookridge area of the city.
- The bank was closed until Monday as police completed their forensic investigation.
- The government has also vetoed further investigation into other forensic techniques.
- The club remained cordoned off for most of Saturday while a forensic crime scene investigation was carried out.
- Scientists later recovered forensic evidence linking Scott to the balaclava.
- The photograph was taken with a forensic technique using crossed polarised light of varying degrees.
- Section 2 considers the role of forensic psychology in investigation and prosecution.
- Like all crime, police prefer to gather forensic evidence as soon as possible after an incident.
- At the request of the defence, she asked the police to obtain a forensic test of some evidence.
- The latest scientific and forensic techniques are being applied to evidence in the case as part of a review.
Synonyms
legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, jurisdictive
2Relating to courts of law.
Example sentencesExamples
- Two other tools provide progressively deeper forensic and management capabilities.
- There is just no content to which one may attach to give any forensic effect to this sentence.
- You show me where they found that forensic audit's misappropriation of funds.
- There was no forensic advantage to the appellant by not having a warning in this case.
- There was no significant forensic disadvantage to the appellant caused by delay.

noun fəˈrɛnsɪk

forensics

1Scientific tests or techniques used in connection with the detection of crime.
Example sentencesExamples
- And one of the best ways of gathering criminal intelligence is forensics.
- You don't have the forensics and you can't really investigate and prosecute these crimes using traditional methods.
- Donovan mostly talks about many of the world's most famous crimes and how they were solved using forensics.
- I think that the rule had its time and had its place, but the difficulty with the rule in the real world now is that evidence and forensics are so much different than what they were.
- Next to DNA testimony, the claims of old-time forensics didn't sound so scientific.
- There, they learn about forensics and crime, and next week, they're going to hold a trial with judges and lawyers and everything.
- DNA fingerprinting is used in forensics to examine DNA samples taken from a crime scene and compare them to those of a suspect.
- Garda bosses knew forensics could be the key to unlocking the investigation.
- Computer forensics and electronic discovery have proven to be valuable tools for the business community and litigators.
- In the last 20 years there's been a sea change in the criminal law because of forensics.
- He's a former Connecticut state commissioner of public safety and professor of forensics at the University of New Haven.
- I mean, our show is essentially a crime show, where forensics enter into it and actually come to a conclusion about solving the case.
- Not only has delay hampered forensics, but another, less obvious advantage that police and prosecutors might once have exploited now also has been lost.
- Semen contains some of the body's most durable DNA, and it's almost always left at the scene, changing the face of criminal forensics.
- We need to develop new skills in detective work, firearms, training, forensics and intelligence gathering.
- It is the first time since the controversy that Hayes has expressed a willingness to allow modern forensics to test her innocence.
- The book detailed the advances in crime detection and forensics since the beginning of the century.
- Fairstein's hands-on approach led her to become fascinated with forensics long before it was a staple of prime-time television drama.
- His report was filed on consent as an expert report in the area of computer forensics and data recovery.
- Broadly defined, computer forensics is the practice of retrieving information from electronic devices.
1. 1.1also forensicinformal treated as singular or plural A laboratory or department responsible for forensic tests.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Detective Martin stood in the room while forensics combed the rooms of the small home.
  Medical evidence from the doctors and forensics will be taken.
  It might have been an electrical fault, but the forensics are there investigating.
  Two sets of prints belonging to the two men are clearly visible at the scene, which has been examined by Garda forensics.
  It had taken several hours for traffic homicide and forensics to arrive from Gainesville.
  In Canada, forensic entomologists are developing other techniques, borrowing from human forensics.
  Gardaí confirmed that the scene was examined by forensics and samples were forwarded to the Garda Technical Bureau for examination.
  Meanwhile back at the crime scene police forensics were checking out the body and other police officials were securing the area.
  She also analyses the anatomy of a car crash as she meets all the people - from forensics and the prosecution to counsellors - who are involved in picking up the pieces after a major accident.
  He watched as his partner joked and laughed with the other detectives, then supervised as forensics gathered evidence.
  We better get forensics in here or Sergeant will have our heads for not checking everything.
  Garda forensics had not been able to match tissue samples from the remains with DNA taken from the relatives of the suspected deceased.

Derivatives

forensically

adverb

The other, which in a sense it might be said was piggy-backing along on the back of that, was, it might be said, the forensically less appropriate objective of using a public court as a forum for making campaign points.
Example sentencesExamples
- I mean, these statements must have been, forensically, very devastating evidence against your client.
- I do not want to take up any more of your Honour's time about that, and I think I have gone as far as I can go, forensically, to persuade your Honours away from any other view that you might have.
- It is the way in which this was forensically presented which enables us to say this is not a case where the complaint ever was, ‘I was being asked to do more than my contract could require me to do’.
- He chose to run a case which was entirely different in relation to the factual investigation it therefore required to be conducted forensically, and that was about a particular spot.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin forensis 'in open court, public', from forum (see forum).

Definition of forensic in US English:

forensic

adjective

1Relating to or denoting the application of scientific methods and techniques to the investigation of crime.
forensic evidence
Example sentencesExamples
- Looking at evidence before the court by a policeman and his evidence in the forensic report.
- Officers from the Essex Police scientific forensic unit carried out an in-depth search of the area.
- Like all crime, police prefer to gather forensic evidence as soon as possible after an incident.
- Specialist police forensic investigators spent yesterday searching the flat for evidence.
- Make sure to watch next week when we take an inside look at big city forensic crime solving.
- The government has also vetoed further investigation into other forensic techniques.
- It was this third option that was most easy to test for, using modern forensic techniques.
- The club remained cordoned off for most of Saturday while a forensic crime scene investigation was carried out.
- Section 2 considers the role of forensic psychology in investigation and prosecution.
- At the request of the defence, she asked the police to obtain a forensic test of some evidence.
- The latest scientific and forensic techniques are being applied to evidence in the case as part of a review.
- Underground specialists helped the forensic teams in their investigation.
- Death investigation and forensic pathology are also not immune to misinterpretation.
- Scientists later recovered forensic evidence linking Scott to the balaclava.
- The photograph was taken with a forensic technique using crossed polarised light of varying degrees.
- Next week is Science Week, and we poke our legal noses into some forensic evidence.
- There are various techniques available to the forensic investigator in this context.
- Meanwhile forensic experts from the investigation team sealed off an address in the Cookridge area of the city.
- Police cordoned off the area overnight and as dawn broke, forensic investigations began at the crime scene.
- The bank was closed until Monday as police completed their forensic investigation.
Synonyms
legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, jurisdictive
1. 1.1 Relating to courts of law.
  Example sentencesExamples
  There is just no content to which one may attach to give any forensic effect to this sentence.
  You show me where they found that forensic audit's misappropriation of funds.
  Two other tools provide progressively deeper forensic and management capabilities.
  There was no significant forensic disadvantage to the appellant caused by delay.
  There was no forensic advantage to the appellant by not having a warning in this case.

noun

forensics

1Scientific tests or techniques used in connection with the detection of crime.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the last 20 years there's been a sea change in the criminal law because of forensics.
- The book detailed the advances in crime detection and forensics since the beginning of the century.
- Semen contains some of the body's most durable DNA, and it's almost always left at the scene, changing the face of criminal forensics.
- I think that the rule had its time and had its place, but the difficulty with the rule in the real world now is that evidence and forensics are so much different than what they were.
- We need to develop new skills in detective work, firearms, training, forensics and intelligence gathering.
- Donovan mostly talks about many of the world's most famous crimes and how they were solved using forensics.
- And one of the best ways of gathering criminal intelligence is forensics.
- You don't have the forensics and you can't really investigate and prosecute these crimes using traditional methods.
- Next to DNA testimony, the claims of old-time forensics didn't sound so scientific.
- His report was filed on consent as an expert report in the area of computer forensics and data recovery.
- Computer forensics and electronic discovery have proven to be valuable tools for the business community and litigators.
- Garda bosses knew forensics could be the key to unlocking the investigation.
- Fairstein's hands-on approach led her to become fascinated with forensics long before it was a staple of prime-time television drama.
- I mean, our show is essentially a crime show, where forensics enter into it and actually come to a conclusion about solving the case.
- There, they learn about forensics and crime, and next week, they're going to hold a trial with judges and lawyers and everything.
- He's a former Connecticut state commissioner of public safety and professor of forensics at the University of New Haven.
- Broadly defined, computer forensics is the practice of retrieving information from electronic devices.
- Not only has delay hampered forensics, but another, less obvious advantage that police and prosecutors might once have exploited now also has been lost.
- DNA fingerprinting is used in forensics to examine DNA samples taken from a crime scene and compare them to those of a suspect.
- It is the first time since the controversy that Hayes has expressed a willingness to allow modern forensics to test her innocence.
1. 1.1also forensicinformal treated as singular or plural A laboratory or department responsible for tests used in detection of crime.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Two sets of prints belonging to the two men are clearly visible at the scene, which has been examined by Garda forensics.
  Detective Martin stood in the room while forensics combed the rooms of the small home.
  He watched as his partner joked and laughed with the other detectives, then supervised as forensics gathered evidence.
  She also analyses the anatomy of a car crash as she meets all the people - from forensics and the prosecution to counsellors - who are involved in picking up the pieces after a major accident.
  Meanwhile back at the crime scene police forensics were checking out the body and other police officials were securing the area.
  It had taken several hours for traffic homicide and forensics to arrive from Gainesville.
  Gardaí confirmed that the scene was examined by forensics and samples were forwarded to the Garda Technical Bureau for examination.
  Garda forensics had not been able to match tissue samples from the remains with DNA taken from the relatives of the suspected deceased.
  Medical evidence from the doctors and forensics will be taken.
  It might have been an electrical fault, but the forensics are there investigating.
  In Canada, forensic entomologists are developing other techniques, borrowing from human forensics.
  We better get forensics in here or Sergeant will have our heads for not checking everything.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin forensis ‘in open court, public’, from forum (see forum).

单词	forensic
释义	Definition of forensic in English: forensic adjective fəˈrɛnsɪk 1Relating to or denoting the application of scientific methods and techniques to the investigation of crime. forensic evidence Example sentencesExamples There are various techniques available to the forensic investigator in this context. Looking at evidence before the court by a policeman and his evidence in the forensic report. Next week is Science Week, and we poke our legal noses into some forensic evidence. Death investigation and forensic pathology are also not immune to misinterpretation. Officers from the Essex Police scientific forensic unit carried out an in-depth search of the area. It was this third option that was most easy to test for, using modern forensic techniques. Police cordoned off the area overnight and as dawn broke, forensic investigations began at the crime scene. Underground specialists helped the forensic teams in their investigation. Make sure to watch next week when we take an inside look at big city forensic crime solving. Specialist police forensic investigators spent yesterday searching the flat for evidence. Meanwhile forensic experts from the investigation team sealed off an address in the Cookridge area of the city. The bank was closed until Monday as police completed their forensic investigation. The government has also vetoed further investigation into other forensic techniques. The club remained cordoned off for most of Saturday while a forensic crime scene investigation was carried out. Scientists later recovered forensic evidence linking Scott to the balaclava. The photograph was taken with a forensic technique using crossed polarised light of varying degrees. Section 2 considers the role of forensic psychology in investigation and prosecution. Like all crime, police prefer to gather forensic evidence as soon as possible after an incident. At the request of the defence, she asked the police to obtain a forensic test of some evidence. The latest scientific and forensic techniques are being applied to evidence in the case as part of a review. Synonyms legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, jurisdictive 2Relating to courts of law. Example sentencesExamples Two other tools provide progressively deeper forensic and management capabilities. There is just no content to which one may attach to give any forensic effect to this sentence. You show me where they found that forensic audit's misappropriation of funds. There was no forensic advantage to the appellant by not having a warning in this case. There was no significant forensic disadvantage to the appellant caused by delay. noun fəˈrɛnsɪk forensics 1Scientific tests or techniques used in connection with the detection of crime. Example sentencesExamples And one of the best ways of gathering criminal intelligence is forensics. You don't have the forensics and you can't really investigate and prosecute these crimes using traditional methods. Donovan mostly talks about many of the world's most famous crimes and how they were solved using forensics. I think that the rule had its time and had its place, but the difficulty with the rule in the real world now is that evidence and forensics are so much different than what they were. Next to DNA testimony, the claims of old-time forensics didn't sound so scientific. There, they learn about forensics and crime, and next week, they're going to hold a trial with judges and lawyers and everything. DNA fingerprinting is used in forensics to examine DNA samples taken from a crime scene and compare them to those of a suspect. Garda bosses knew forensics could be the key to unlocking the investigation. Computer forensics and electronic discovery have proven to be valuable tools for the business community and litigators. In the last 20 years there's been a sea change in the criminal law because of forensics. He's a former Connecticut state commissioner of public safety and professor of forensics at the University of New Haven. I mean, our show is essentially a crime show, where forensics enter into it and actually come to a conclusion about solving the case. Not only has delay hampered forensics, but another, less obvious advantage that police and prosecutors might once have exploited now also has been lost. Semen contains some of the body's most durable DNA, and it's almost always left at the scene, changing the face of criminal forensics. We need to develop new skills in detective work, firearms, training, forensics and intelligence gathering. It is the first time since the controversy that Hayes has expressed a willingness to allow modern forensics to test her innocence. The book detailed the advances in crime detection and forensics since the beginning of the century. Fairstein's hands-on approach led her to become fascinated with forensics long before it was a staple of prime-time television drama. His report was filed on consent as an expert report in the area of computer forensics and data recovery. Broadly defined, computer forensics is the practice of retrieving information from electronic devices. 1.1also forensicinformal treated as singular or plural A laboratory or department responsible for forensic tests. Example sentencesExamples Detective Martin stood in the room while forensics combed the rooms of the small home. Medical evidence from the doctors and forensics will be taken. It might have been an electrical fault, but the forensics are there investigating. Two sets of prints belonging to the two men are clearly visible at the scene, which has been examined by Garda forensics. It had taken several hours for traffic homicide and forensics to arrive from Gainesville. In Canada, forensic entomologists are developing other techniques, borrowing from human forensics. Gardaí confirmed that the scene was examined by forensics and samples were forwarded to the Garda Technical Bureau for examination. Meanwhile back at the crime scene police forensics were checking out the body and other police officials were securing the area. She also analyses the anatomy of a car crash as she meets all the people - from forensics and the prosecution to counsellors - who are involved in picking up the pieces after a major accident. He watched as his partner joked and laughed with the other detectives, then supervised as forensics gathered evidence. We better get forensics in here or Sergeant will have our heads for not checking everything. Garda forensics had not been able to match tissue samples from the remains with DNA taken from the relatives of the suspected deceased. Derivatives forensically adverb The other, which in a sense it might be said was piggy-backing along on the back of that, was, it might be said, the forensically less appropriate objective of using a public court as a forum for making campaign points. Example sentencesExamples I mean, these statements must have been, forensically, very devastating evidence against your client. I do not want to take up any more of your Honour's time about that, and I think I have gone as far as I can go, forensically, to persuade your Honours away from any other view that you might have. It is the way in which this was forensically presented which enables us to say this is not a case where the complaint ever was, ‘I was being asked to do more than my contract could require me to do’. He chose to run a case which was entirely different in relation to the factual investigation it therefore required to be conducted forensically, and that was about a particular spot. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin forensis 'in open court, public', from forum (see forum). Definition of forensic in US English: forensic adjective 1Relating to or denoting the application of scientific methods and techniques to the investigation of crime. forensic evidence Example sentencesExamples Looking at evidence before the court by a policeman and his evidence in the forensic report. Officers from the Essex Police scientific forensic unit carried out an in-depth search of the area. Like all crime, police prefer to gather forensic evidence as soon as possible after an incident. Specialist police forensic investigators spent yesterday searching the flat for evidence. Make sure to watch next week when we take an inside look at big city forensic crime solving. The government has also vetoed further investigation into other forensic techniques. It was this third option that was most easy to test for, using modern forensic techniques. The club remained cordoned off for most of Saturday while a forensic crime scene investigation was carried out. Section 2 considers the role of forensic psychology in investigation and prosecution. At the request of the defence, she asked the police to obtain a forensic test of some evidence. The latest scientific and forensic techniques are being applied to evidence in the case as part of a review. Underground specialists helped the forensic teams in their investigation. Death investigation and forensic pathology are also not immune to misinterpretation. Scientists later recovered forensic evidence linking Scott to the balaclava. The photograph was taken with a forensic technique using crossed polarised light of varying degrees. Next week is Science Week, and we poke our legal noses into some forensic evidence. There are various techniques available to the forensic investigator in this context. Meanwhile forensic experts from the investigation team sealed off an address in the Cookridge area of the city. Police cordoned off the area overnight and as dawn broke, forensic investigations began at the crime scene. The bank was closed until Monday as police completed their forensic investigation. Synonyms legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, jurisdictive 1.1 Relating to courts of law. Example sentencesExamples There is just no content to which one may attach to give any forensic effect to this sentence. You show me where they found that forensic audit's misappropriation of funds. Two other tools provide progressively deeper forensic and management capabilities. There was no significant forensic disadvantage to the appellant caused by delay. There was no forensic advantage to the appellant by not having a warning in this case. noun forensics 1Scientific tests or techniques used in connection with the detection of crime. Example sentencesExamples In the last 20 years there's been a sea change in the criminal law because of forensics. The book detailed the advances in crime detection and forensics since the beginning of the century. Semen contains some of the body's most durable DNA, and it's almost always left at the scene, changing the face of criminal forensics. I think that the rule had its time and had its place, but the difficulty with the rule in the real world now is that evidence and forensics are so much different than what they were. We need to develop new skills in detective work, firearms, training, forensics and intelligence gathering. Donovan mostly talks about many of the world's most famous crimes and how they were solved using forensics. And one of the best ways of gathering criminal intelligence is forensics. You don't have the forensics and you can't really investigate and prosecute these crimes using traditional methods. Next to DNA testimony, the claims of old-time forensics didn't sound so scientific. His report was filed on consent as an expert report in the area of computer forensics and data recovery. Computer forensics and electronic discovery have proven to be valuable tools for the business community and litigators. Garda bosses knew forensics could be the key to unlocking the investigation. Fairstein's hands-on approach led her to become fascinated with forensics long before it was a staple of prime-time television drama. I mean, our show is essentially a crime show, where forensics enter into it and actually come to a conclusion about solving the case. There, they learn about forensics and crime, and next week, they're going to hold a trial with judges and lawyers and everything. He's a former Connecticut state commissioner of public safety and professor of forensics at the University of New Haven. Broadly defined, computer forensics is the practice of retrieving information from electronic devices. Not only has delay hampered forensics, but another, less obvious advantage that police and prosecutors might once have exploited now also has been lost. DNA fingerprinting is used in forensics to examine DNA samples taken from a crime scene and compare them to those of a suspect. It is the first time since the controversy that Hayes has expressed a willingness to allow modern forensics to test her innocence. 1.1also forensicinformal treated as singular or plural A laboratory or department responsible for tests used in detection of crime. Example sentencesExamples Two sets of prints belonging to the two men are clearly visible at the scene, which has been examined by Garda forensics. Detective Martin stood in the room while forensics combed the rooms of the small home. He watched as his partner joked and laughed with the other detectives, then supervised as forensics gathered evidence. She also analyses the anatomy of a car crash as she meets all the people - from forensics and the prosecution to counsellors - who are involved in picking up the pieces after a major accident. Meanwhile back at the crime scene police forensics were checking out the body and other police officials were securing the area. It had taken several hours for traffic homicide and forensics to arrive from Gainesville. Gardaí confirmed that the scene was examined by forensics and samples were forwarded to the Garda Technical Bureau for examination. Garda forensics had not been able to match tissue samples from the remains with DNA taken from the relatives of the suspected deceased. Medical evidence from the doctors and forensics will be taken. It might have been an electrical fault, but the forensics are there investigating. In Canada, forensic entomologists are developing other techniques, borrowing from human forensics. We better get forensics in here or Sergeant will have our heads for not checking everything. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin forensis ‘in open court, public’, from forum (see forum).
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