December 25, 2019
NOUNS
Actions /ˈækʃn/
Ex: If people commit a crime then they should be punished and made to accept the consequences of their actions.
Arson /ˈɑːsn/
Ex: Arson is a crime against property, but sometimes people can get hurt as well. Đốt phá là 1 tội về tài sản, nhưng thỉnh thoảng con người cũng bị thương.
Authority /ɔːˈθɒrəti/
Ex: The social system generally consists of an administrative authority that formally deals with crime and a force of representative officers to enforce the laws and act on behalf of society.
Burglary /ˈbɜːɡləri/
Ex: Audio equipment was stolen in a burglary at the mall.
Consequence /ˈkɒnsɪkwəns/
Ex: If people commit a crime then they should be punished and made to accept the consequences of their actions.
Convict /kənˈvɪkt/
Ex: The novel begins with Pip’s meeting with an escaped convict.
Crime /kraɪm/
Ex: Crime can increase if people protect their property less.
Crime rate /kraɪm reɪt/
Ex: This particular theory relates an increase in crime rate to an increase in crime opportunities and a decrease in protection.
Criminal /ˈkrɪmɪnl/
Ex: Perhaps this is because prisoners mix with other criminals when they are in jail.
Deterrent /dɪˈterənt/
Ex: We can also achieve this by passing new laws that will act as a deterrent.
Evidence /ˈevɪdəns/
Ex: The victim gave evidence against the accused.
Fine /faɪn/
Ex: I was given a parking fine again yesterday. It’s costing me a fortune.
Fraud /frɔːd/
Ex: Some people believe that non-violent crimes or so-called victimless crimes such as fraud should be punished less.
Imprisonment /ɪmˈprɪznmənt/
Ex: He was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder.
Inequality /ˌɪnɪˈkwɒləti/
Ex: Research also shows that income inequality correlates to property crime.
Intent /ɪnˈtent/
Ex: She denies possessing the drug with intent to supply.
Intrusion /ɪnˈtruːʒn/
Ex: Law like this are passed simply to keep us safe and some see them as an intrusion on our privacy.
Judge /dʒʌdʒ/
Ex: The judge decides how a criminal should be punished.
Jury /ˈdʒʊəri/
Ex: The jury decides whether the accused is innocent or guilty.
Kidnapping /ˈkɪdnæpɪŋ/
Ex: He admitted the charge of kidnapping.
Lawyer /ˈlɔːjə(r)/
Ex: The lawyer tries to prove the accused is innocent.
Motive /ˈməʊtɪv/
Ex: One theory suggests that property crime depends on criminal motive and opportunities to perpetrate crime.
Murder /ˈmɜːdə(r)/
Ex: He was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder.
Offence /əˈfens/
Ex: Traditionally, crime is considered an offence, a violation of public rules or laws.
Pickpocketing /ˈpɪkpɒkɪtɪŋ/
Ex: However, petty crime, including bag snatching and pickpocketing, is increasing, particularly on public transport.
Prevention /prɪˈvenʃn/
Ex: However, we also need to focus more attention on crime prevention and educating young people to abide by the law.
Prison /ˈprɪzn/
Ex: In spite of the large number of prisons we have, crime figures have risen again this year with the number of drug-related crimes in particular increasing.
Prisoner /ˈprɪznə(r)/
Ex: Perhaps this is because prisoners mix with other criminals when they are in jail.
Property crime /ˈprɒpəti kraɪm/
Ex: Research also shows that income inequality correlates to property crime
Prosecutor /ˈprɒsɪkjuːtə(r)/
Ex: The prosecutor tries to prove the accused is guilty.
Protection /prəˈtekʃn/
Ex: This particular theory relates an increase in crime rate to an increase in crime opportunities and a decrease in protection.
Punishment /ˈpʌnɪʃmənt/
Ex: At the moment the only form of punishment we have is to either fine people for petty crime or imprison them for more serious criminal offences.
Recklessness /ˈrekləsnəs/
Ex: Being guilty of a criminal act usually involves some form of conscious evil intent or recklessness.
Smuggling /ˈsmʌɡlɪŋ/
Ex: They are accused of drug smuggling.
Social system /ˈsəʊʃl ˈsɪstəm/
Ex: The social system generally consists of an administrative authority that formally deals with crime and a force of representative officers to enforce the laws and act on behalf of society.
Swearing /ˈsweərɪŋ/
Ex: I was shocked at the swearing.
The accused
Ex: The jury decides whether the accused is innocent or guilty.
Toxic waste /ˈtɒksɪk weɪst/
Ex: I think dumping toxic waste should be made a punishable offence.
Vandalism /ˈvændəlɪzəm/
Ex: Police condemned the damage as an act of mindless vandalism.
Victim /ˈvɪktɪm/
Ex: The victim gave evidence against the accused.
Violation /ˌvaɪəˈleɪʃn/
Ex: Traditionally, crime is considered an offence, a violation of public rules or laws.
Authority /ɔːˈθɒrəti/
Ex: The social system generally consists of an administrative authority that formally deals with crime and a force of representative officers to enforce the laws and act on behalf of society.
Burglary /ˈbɜːɡləri/
Ex: Audio equipment was stolen in a burglary at the mall.
Consequence /ˈkɒnsɪkwəns/
Ex: If people commit a crime then they should be punished and made to accept the consequences of their actions.
Convict /kənˈvɪkt/
Ex: The novel begins with Pip’s meeting with an escaped convict.
Crime /kraɪm/
Ex: Crime can increase if people protect their property less.
Crime rate /kraɪm reɪt/
Ex: This particular theory relates an increase in crime rate to an increase in crime opportunities and a decrease in protection.
Criminal /ˈkrɪmɪnl/
Ex: Perhaps this is because prisoners mix with other criminals when they are in jail.
Deterrent /dɪˈterənt/
Ex: We can also achieve this by passing new laws that will act as a deterrent.
Evidence /ˈevɪdəns/
Ex: The victim gave evidence against the accused.
Fine /faɪn/
Ex: I was given a parking fine again yesterday. It’s costing me a fortune.
Fraud /frɔːd/
Ex: Some people believe that non-violent crimes or so-called victimless crimes such as fraud should be punished less.
Imprisonment /ɪmˈprɪznmənt/
Ex: He was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder.
Inequality /ˌɪnɪˈkwɒləti/
Ex: Research also shows that income inequality correlates to property crime.
Intent /ɪnˈtent/
Ex: She denies possessing the drug with intent to supply.
Intrusion /ɪnˈtruːʒn/
Ex: Law like this are passed simply to keep us safe and some see them as an intrusion on our privacy.
Judge /dʒʌdʒ/
Ex: The judge decides how a criminal should be punished.
Jury /ˈdʒʊəri/
Ex: The jury decides whether the accused is innocent or guilty.
Kidnapping /ˈkɪdnæpɪŋ/
Ex: He admitted the charge of kidnapping.
Lawyer /ˈlɔːjə(r)/
Ex: The lawyer tries to prove the accused is innocent.
Motive /ˈməʊtɪv/
Ex: One theory suggests that property crime depends on criminal motive and opportunities to perpetrate crime.
Murder /ˈmɜːdə(r)/
Ex: He was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder.
Offence /əˈfens/
Ex: Traditionally, crime is considered an offence, a violation of public rules or laws.
Pickpocketing /ˈpɪkpɒkɪtɪŋ/
Ex: However, petty crime, including bag snatching and pickpocketing, is increasing, particularly on public transport.
Prevention /prɪˈvenʃn/
Ex: However, we also need to focus more attention on crime prevention and educating young people to abide by the law.
Prison /ˈprɪzn/
Ex: In spite of the large number of prisons we have, crime figures have risen again this year with the number of drug-related crimes in particular increasing.
Prisoner /ˈprɪznə(r)/
Ex: Perhaps this is because prisoners mix with other criminals when they are in jail.
Property crime /ˈprɒpəti kraɪm/
Ex: Research also shows that income inequality correlates to property crime
Prosecutor /ˈprɒsɪkjuːtə(r)/
Ex: The prosecutor tries to prove the accused is guilty.
Protection /prəˈtekʃn/
Ex: This particular theory relates an increase in crime rate to an increase in crime opportunities and a decrease in protection.
Punishment /ˈpʌnɪʃmənt/
Ex: At the moment the only form of punishment we have is to either fine people for petty crime or imprison them for more serious criminal offences.
Recklessness /ˈrekləsnəs/
Ex: Being guilty of a criminal act usually involves some form of conscious evil intent or recklessness.
Smuggling /ˈsmʌɡlɪŋ/
Ex: They are accused of drug smuggling.
Social system /ˈsəʊʃl ˈsɪstəm/
Ex: The social system generally consists of an administrative authority that formally deals with crime and a force of representative officers to enforce the laws and act on behalf of society.
Swearing /ˈsweərɪŋ/
Ex: I was shocked at the swearing.
The accused
Ex: The jury decides whether the accused is innocent or guilty.
Toxic waste /ˈtɒksɪk weɪst/
Ex: I think dumping toxic waste should be made a punishable offence.
Vandalism /ˈvændəlɪzəm/
Ex: Police condemned the damage as an act of mindless vandalism.
Victim /ˈvɪktɪm/
Ex: The victim gave evidence against the accused.
Violation /ˌvaɪəˈleɪʃn/
Ex: Traditionally, crime is considered an offence, a violation of public rules or laws.
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