third-degree

三级,第三级,三度,三等

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : intensive questioning or rough treatment, especially by the police, in order to get information or a confession.
- : the degree of master mason in Freemasonry.

as inthird degree

Synonyms

as incross-examine

The third suspect, an 18-year-old named Hamyd Mourad, who turned himself in, is part of the same extended family.
“He turned pale, trembled to a great degree, was much agitated, and began to cry,” she told the court.
Officials have said the war to reclaim upward of a third of Iraq and a quarter of Syria from ISIS could take years.
Third parties in turn quibbled with his accounts, and he was irritated, but not overly so.
Investigators will focus on whether the sudden emergency was so extreme that no degree of pilot skill would have helped.
It is only just to say, that the officers exhibited a degree of courage far beyond any thing we had expected from them.
He asked what time was usually spent in determining between right and wrong, and what degree of expense?
But the Mexican caballeros had no notion of coming up to the scratch a third time.
This was somewhat tiresome; and, after a rather feeble attempt at a third laugh, Davy said, "I don't feel like it any more."
It occurred to him then, for the first time, that a third resource was open—he might cut the rope, and let the kite go free!

三级,第三级,三度,三等

n.名词 noun

1
- : intensive questioning or rough treatment, especially by the police, in order to get information or a confession.
- : the degree of master mason in Freemasonry.

as inthird degree

Synonyms

as incross-examine

The third suspect, an 18-year-old named Hamyd Mourad, who turned himself in, is part of the same extended family.
“He turned pale, trembled to a great degree, was much agitated, and began to cry,” she told the court.
Officials have said the war to reclaim upward of a third of Iraq and a quarter of Syria from ISIS could take years.
Third parties in turn quibbled with his accounts, and he was irritated, but not overly so.
Investigators will focus on whether the sudden emergency was so extreme that no degree of pilot skill would have helped.
It is only just to say, that the officers exhibited a degree of courage far beyond any thing we had expected from them.
He asked what time was usually spent in determining between right and wrong, and what degree of expense?
But the Mexican caballeros had no notion of coming up to the scratch a third time.
This was somewhat tiresome; and, after a rather feeble attempt at a third laugh, Davy said, "I don't feel like it any more."
It occurred to him then, for the first time, that a third resource was open—he might cut the rope, and let the kite go free!