perjury

/pur-juh-ree/US // ˈpɜr dʒə ri //UK // (ˈpɜːdʒərɪ) //

伪证,伪证罪,伪证行为,作伪证

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural per·ju·ries.Law.
- : the willful giving of false testimony under oath or affirmation, before a competent tribunal, upon a point material to a legal inquiry.

nounlying while under oath

Synonyms

In 2019, the board recommended police agencies drop a requirement that people identify themselves and sign their complaints under penalty of perjury, which has a chilling effect.
These were sworn testimonials of what people saw, statements subject to perjury.
For Murphy, Nielsen’s untruths in front of Congress amounted to potential perjury — a criminal charge.
He demanded the journalists “immediately correct the record” and included two depositions attesting under penalty of perjury that the version of the document NBC 7 published was doctored.
San Diego’s district attorney could also choose to press charges that might be related to safeguarding public funds or perjury.
The charges included corruption, perjury, bid-fixing and fraud.
Then, after the headlines came out, the sources recanted, and they have since been convicted (in Syrian courts) of perjury.
The woman was acquitted of perjury, which could have landed the mother of three 15 years in jail.
He was convicted of perjury, served 30 days, and went back to a swashbuckling career in contraband.
Beaird seemed to be either admitting perjury or committing it.
He was voluble in his declarations that they would “put the screws” to Ollie on the charge of perjury.

/pur-juh-ree/US // ˈpɜr dʒə ri //UK // (ˈpɜːdʒərɪ) //

伪证,伪证罪,伪证行为,作伪证

n.名词 noun

1
plural per·ju·ries.Law.
- : the willful giving of false testimony under oath or affirmation, before a competent tribunal, upon a point material to a legal inquiry.

nounlying while under oath

Synonyms

In 2019, the board recommended police agencies drop a requirement that people identify themselves and sign their complaints under penalty of perjury, which has a chilling effect.
These were sworn testimonials of what people saw, statements subject to perjury.
For Murphy, Nielsen’s untruths in front of Congress amounted to potential perjury — a criminal charge.
He demanded the journalists “immediately correct the record” and included two depositions attesting under penalty of perjury that the version of the document NBC 7 published was doctored.
San Diego’s district attorney could also choose to press charges that might be related to safeguarding public funds or perjury.
The charges included corruption, perjury, bid-fixing and fraud.
Then, after the headlines came out, the sources recanted, and they have since been convicted (in Syrian courts) of perjury.
The woman was acquitted of perjury, which could have landed the mother of three 15 years in jail.
He was convicted of perjury, served 30 days, and went back to a swashbuckling career in contraband.
Beaird seemed to be either admitting perjury or committing it.
He was voluble in his declarations that they would “put the screws” to Ollie on the charge of perjury.