bribing

/brahyb/US // braɪb //UK // (braɪb) //

贿赂,行贿,贿买,贿选

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : money or any other valuable consideration given or promised with a view to corrupting the behavior of a person, especially in that person's performance as an athlete, public official, etc.: The motorist offered the arresting officer a bribe to let him go.
- : anything given or serving to persuade or induce: The children were given candy as a bribe to be good.

v.有主动词 verb

1
bribed, brib·ing.
- : to give or promise a bribe to: They bribed the reporter to forget about what he had seen.
- : to influence or corrupt by a bribe: The judge was too honest to be bribed.

v.无主动词 verb

verbrequest silence, action, or inaction for money

Synonyms

After serving as the area’s alderman from 1983 to 1987, he was convicted of taking a bribe from an FBI informant and served 3½ years in prison.
In 2016 court testimony, Sinovac’s founder and chief executive, Yin Weidong, admitted to giving more than $83,000 in bribes from 2002 to 2011 to a regulatory official overseeing vaccine reviews, Yin Hongzhang, and his wife.
James Jensen, who allegedly requested the bribes, were also indicted.
A California district attorney accused Apple chief security officer Thomas Moyer of offering a bribe to state officials, according to indictments issued on Monday.
A department head was jailed in 2016 for taking bribes from Imtech, the contractor that went bankrupt.
He answers in the subtitle: “Probably not—and government should stop bribing people to stay there.”
His usual trick: bribing the night watchman to let him into the bank.
Two charges of conspiracy to commit misconduct in public office (bribing officials) ranging from 2004 to 2012.
In the late 1980s several generic-drug companies were caught fabricating data and bribing FDA officials to gain approval.
The attorney scoffs at the idea that Gristina avoided arrest for so many years by bribing the police.
Fox set about the business of securing a majority in the commons by bribing members.
The fortune of war going against him, he secured an advantageous peace by bribing the Roman general.

/brahyb/US // braɪb //UK // (braɪb) //

贿赂,行贿,贿买,贿选

n.名词 noun

1
- : money or any other valuable consideration given or promised with a view to corrupting the behavior of a person, especially in that person's performance as an athlete, public official, etc.: The motorist offered the arresting officer a bribe to let him go.
- : anything given or serving to persuade or induce: The children were given candy as a bribe to be good.

v.有主动词 verb

1
bribed, brib·ing.
- : to give or promise a bribe to: They bribed the reporter to forget about what he had seen.
- : to influence or corrupt by a bribe: The judge was too honest to be bribed.

v.无主动词 verb

verbrequest silence, action, or inaction for money

Synonyms

After serving as the area’s alderman from 1983 to 1987, he was convicted of taking a bribe from an FBI informant and served 3½ years in prison.
In 2016 court testimony, Sinovac’s founder and chief executive, Yin Weidong, admitted to giving more than $83,000 in bribes from 2002 to 2011 to a regulatory official overseeing vaccine reviews, Yin Hongzhang, and his wife.
James Jensen, who allegedly requested the bribes, were also indicted.
A California district attorney accused Apple chief security officer Thomas Moyer of offering a bribe to state officials, according to indictments issued on Monday.
A department head was jailed in 2016 for taking bribes from Imtech, the contractor that went bankrupt.
He answers in the subtitle: “Probably not—and government should stop bribing people to stay there.”
His usual trick: bribing the night watchman to let him into the bank.
Two charges of conspiracy to commit misconduct in public office (bribing officials) ranging from 2004 to 2012.
In the late 1980s several generic-drug companies were caught fabricating data and bribing FDA officials to gain approval.
The attorney scoffs at the idea that Gristina avoided arrest for so many years by bribing the police.
Fox set about the business of securing a majority in the commons by bribing members.
The fortune of war going against him, he secured an advantageous peace by bribing the Roman general.