Definition of extradition in English:

extradition

noun ɛkstrəˈdɪʃ(ə)nˌɛkstrəˈdɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The action of extraditing a person accused or convicted of a crime.
they fought to prevent his extradition to the US
count noun emergency extraditions
Example sentencesExamples
- The present case is concerned with extradition to stand trial in Canada.
- First, on the opening page of the chapter, there is a reference to deportation, not extradition.
- He can and must weigh what factors point away from extradition so that he does not violate Article 6.
- No doubt more information will be put before the trial judge in the event of extradition taking place.
- At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria.
- This is an issue of extradition which we say is peculiarly based on the exercise of the executive power.
- The starting point is that the Act of 1989 regulates at least three types of extradition.
- He has concluded that there is no statutory prohibition against extradition.
- He says that the failed extradition proceeding failed for commercial reasons.
- The applicant gave evidence supported by her lawyer as to the political reasons for seeking her extradition.
- These are applications for writs of Habeas Corpus made in the context of extradition proceedings.
- If it would be compatible, the judge must order extradition to the category 1 territory in question.
- The case before Judge Hoff was not one of high treason but one of unlawful extradition.
- Other factors, as well as the need to facilitate extradition, are at work.
- Various jurisdictional issues, including extradition, are addressed by the Convention.
- The Court found that extradition to Pennsylvania in a capital case did not violate this standard.
- For that reason English law has always required a degree of formality before extradition will be allowed.
- That has not so far, up till last Friday, reduced his resistance to extradition to that country.
- Self evidently, extradition contemplates trial in another jurisdiction according to the law there.
- If the court orders his extradition, Beggs has the right to appeal to the Supreme Court in the Hague.
Synonyms
deportation, handover, repatriation, refoulement, expulsion, banishment

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from ex- 'out, from' + tradition 'delivery'.

This is an adoption from French, from the prefix ex- meaning ‘out, from’ and tradition meaning ‘delivery’. In an extradition procedure, a person is taken out of a foreign country and delivered to the home country.

Definition of extradition in US English:

extradition

nounˌekstrəˈdiSH(ə)nˌɛkstrəˈdɪʃ(ə)n

The action of extraditing a person accused or convicted of a crime.
they fought to prevent his extradition to the US
extraditions of drug suspects
Example sentencesExamples
- No doubt more information will be put before the trial judge in the event of extradition taking place.
- That has not so far, up till last Friday, reduced his resistance to extradition to that country.
- He has concluded that there is no statutory prohibition against extradition.
- Other factors, as well as the need to facilitate extradition, are at work.
- These are applications for writs of Habeas Corpus made in the context of extradition proceedings.
- First, on the opening page of the chapter, there is a reference to deportation, not extradition.
- For that reason English law has always required a degree of formality before extradition will be allowed.
- This is an issue of extradition which we say is peculiarly based on the exercise of the executive power.
- If the court orders his extradition, Beggs has the right to appeal to the Supreme Court in the Hague.
- The present case is concerned with extradition to stand trial in Canada.
- The Court found that extradition to Pennsylvania in a capital case did not violate this standard.
- Self evidently, extradition contemplates trial in another jurisdiction according to the law there.
- He says that the failed extradition proceeding failed for commercial reasons.
- Various jurisdictional issues, including extradition, are addressed by the Convention.
- At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria.
- If it would be compatible, the judge must order extradition to the category 1 territory in question.
- He can and must weigh what factors point away from extradition so that he does not violate Article 6.
- The case before Judge Hoff was not one of high treason but one of unlawful extradition.
- The starting point is that the Act of 1989 regulates at least three types of extradition.
- The applicant gave evidence supported by her lawyer as to the political reasons for seeking her extradition.
Synonyms
deportation, handover, repatriation, refoulement, expulsion, banishment

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from ex- ‘out, from’ + tradition ‘delivery’.

单词	extradition
释义	Definition of extradition in English: extradition noun ɛkstrəˈdɪʃ(ə)nˌɛkstrəˈdɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The action of extraditing a person accused or convicted of a crime. they fought to prevent his extradition to the US count noun emergency extraditions Example sentencesExamples The present case is concerned with extradition to stand trial in Canada. First, on the opening page of the chapter, there is a reference to deportation, not extradition. He can and must weigh what factors point away from extradition so that he does not violate Article 6. No doubt more information will be put before the trial judge in the event of extradition taking place. At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria. This is an issue of extradition which we say is peculiarly based on the exercise of the executive power. The starting point is that the Act of 1989 regulates at least three types of extradition. He has concluded that there is no statutory prohibition against extradition. He says that the failed extradition proceeding failed for commercial reasons. The applicant gave evidence supported by her lawyer as to the political reasons for seeking her extradition. These are applications for writs of Habeas Corpus made in the context of extradition proceedings. If it would be compatible, the judge must order extradition to the category 1 territory in question. The case before Judge Hoff was not one of high treason but one of unlawful extradition. Other factors, as well as the need to facilitate extradition, are at work. Various jurisdictional issues, including extradition, are addressed by the Convention. The Court found that extradition to Pennsylvania in a capital case did not violate this standard. For that reason English law has always required a degree of formality before extradition will be allowed. That has not so far, up till last Friday, reduced his resistance to extradition to that country. Self evidently, extradition contemplates trial in another jurisdiction according to the law there. If the court orders his extradition, Beggs has the right to appeal to the Supreme Court in the Hague. Synonyms deportation, handover, repatriation, refoulement, expulsion, banishment Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from ex- 'out, from' + tradition 'delivery'. This is an adoption from French, from the prefix ex- meaning ‘out, from’ and tradition meaning ‘delivery’. In an extradition procedure, a person is taken out of a foreign country and delivered to the home country. Definition of extradition in US English: extradition nounˌekstrəˈdiSH(ə)nˌɛkstrəˈdɪʃ(ə)n The action of extraditing a person accused or convicted of a crime. they fought to prevent his extradition to the US extraditions of drug suspects Example sentencesExamples No doubt more information will be put before the trial judge in the event of extradition taking place. That has not so far, up till last Friday, reduced his resistance to extradition to that country. He has concluded that there is no statutory prohibition against extradition. Other factors, as well as the need to facilitate extradition, are at work. These are applications for writs of Habeas Corpus made in the context of extradition proceedings. First, on the opening page of the chapter, there is a reference to deportation, not extradition. For that reason English law has always required a degree of formality before extradition will be allowed. This is an issue of extradition which we say is peculiarly based on the exercise of the executive power. If the court orders his extradition, Beggs has the right to appeal to the Supreme Court in the Hague. The present case is concerned with extradition to stand trial in Canada. The Court found that extradition to Pennsylvania in a capital case did not violate this standard. Self evidently, extradition contemplates trial in another jurisdiction according to the law there. He says that the failed extradition proceeding failed for commercial reasons. Various jurisdictional issues, including extradition, are addressed by the Convention. At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria. If it would be compatible, the judge must order extradition to the category 1 territory in question. He can and must weigh what factors point away from extradition so that he does not violate Article 6. The case before Judge Hoff was not one of high treason but one of unlawful extradition. The starting point is that the Act of 1989 regulates at least three types of extradition. The applicant gave evidence supported by her lawyer as to the political reasons for seeking her extradition. Synonyms deportation, handover, repatriation, refoulement, expulsion, banishment Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from ex- ‘out, from’ + tradition ‘delivery’.
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