committed an offense

  • 101disqualification — dis|qual|i|fi|ca|tion [ dıs,kwalıfı keıʃn ] noun count or uncount a situation in which someone is not allowed to take part in something because they have committed an offense or done something that is not allowed by the rules …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 102disqualify — dis|qual|i|fy [ dıs kwalı,faı ] verb transitive often passive to not allow someone to do something because they have committed an offense: disqualify someone from doing something: He was disqualified from voting because he did not satisfy the… …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 103admission of one's guilt — confession of a person having committed an offense, admitting culpability …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 104wrong doer — one who does wrong; one who has committed an offense; sinner …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 105wrongdoer — n. one who does wrong; one who has committed an offense; sinner …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 106wrongdoers — n. one who does wrong; one who has committed an offense; sinner …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 107guilty — guilt•y [[t]ˈgɪl ti[/t]] adj. guilt•i•er, guilt•i•est 1) having committed an offense, crime, or wrong, esp. against moral or penal law; culpable: to be found guilty of murder[/ex] 2) characterized by, connected with, or involving guilt: guilty… …

    From formal English to slang

  • 108lineup — A police identification procedure by which the suspect in a crime is exhibited, along with others with similar physical characteristics, before the victim or witness to determine if he can be identified as having committed the offense. To be… …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 109lineup — A police identification procedure by which the suspect in a crime is exhibited, along with others with similar physical characteristics, before the victim or witness to determine if he can be identified as having committed the offense. To be… …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 110third-night-awn-hinde — In old English law by the laws of St. Edward the Confessor, if any man lay a third night in an inn, he was called a third night awn hinde, and his host was answerable for him if he committed any offense. The first night, forman night, or uncouth… …

    Black's law dictionary