parole
假释,保释,假釋,假期
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : Penology. the conditional release of a person from prison prior to the end of the maximum sentence imposed.such release or its duration.an official document authorizing such a release.
- : Military. the promise, usually written, of a prisoner of war, that if released he or she either will return to custody at a specified time or will not again take up arms against his or her captors. any password given by authorized personnel in passing by a guard.
- : word of honor given or pledged.
- : the temporary admission of aliens into the U.S. for emergency reasons or on grounds considered in the public interest, as authorized by and at the discretion of the attorney general.
- 1
pa·roled, pa·rol·ing.
- : to place or release on parole.
- : to admit into the U.S. under the parole provision: An increased number of Hungarian refugees were paroled into the United States.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The day before, he had unsuccessfully tried to amend it to mandate life without parole for capital offenses.
Run by Stacey Putka, who used to provide counseling to men on parole, it’s just one of many education schemes—public and private—to help those in US prisons have a better life once they’re not.
In that film, he was responsible for making sure Ant-Man didn’t violate his parole.
A conviction on each charge should come with mandatory jail time — up to five years with no parole, in this case — according to state law.
The Department of Homeland Security should have paroled the family into the United States, so the newborn and his mother could access medical care, he said.
On his eighth try, more than three decades after he went in, the parole board finally voted to release Sam.
Denied parole nine straight times, he insists he is innocent of the crime for which he was convicted.
As a free man, even on parole, I can sense that my life has value again.
They were waiting for the next visit from their children, for the next parole hearing, for any word from the “outside.”
In 1987, Atkins was married again, to attorney James Whitehouse, who had represented her some of her final parole hearings.
The parole was easily secured, but a week passed before they considered it safe to move Randolph.