to be out on bail
1out on bail — {adv. phr.} Released from prison because a security deposit known as bail has been put up by an individual or a bail bond broker. * /The murder suspect was out on a one million dollar bail awaiting trial./ …
2out on bail — {adv. phr.} Released from prison because a security deposit known as bail has been put up by an individual or a bail bond broker. * /The murder suspect was out on a one million dollar bail awaiting trial./ …
3out\ on\ bail — adv. phr. Released from prison because a security deposit known as bail has been put up by an individual or a bail bond broker. The murder suspect was out on a one million dollar bail awaiting trial …
4out on bail — released from jail by placing a money bond which guarantees a prisoner will return to court …
5bail — bail1 [bāl] n. [ME & OFr, power, control, custody < OFr baillier, to keep in custody, deliver < L bajulare, to bear a burden < bajulus, porter, carrier] 1. money, a bond, etc. deposited with the court to obtain the temporary release of… …
6Bail-out — (auch Bailout, Bail Out) bezeichnet: Bail out (Wirtschaft), die Schuldenübernahme und Tilgung durch Dritte Bail out (Internet), eine Messgröße des Web Publishing Bail out (Luftfahrt), einen Begriff der militärischen Luftfahrt …
7bail-out — see ↑bail out below. • • • Main Entry: ↑bail * * * bail|out or bail out «BAYL OWT», noun. 1. the action of bailing out of an aircraft. 2. an emergency rescue or relief, as through financial aid: »It [a country] presumably depends on another… …
8Bail — Bail, n. [OF. bail guardian, administrator, fr. L. bajulus. See {Bail} to deliver.] 1. Custody; keeping. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Silly Faunus now within their bail. Spenser. [1913 Webster] 2. (Law) (a) The person or persons who procure the release… …
9bail|out — or bail out «BAYL OWT», noun. 1. the action of bailing out of an aircraft. 2. an emergency rescue or relief, as through financial aid: »It [a country] presumably depends on another bailout by the U.S. (Time) …
10bail — bail1 [beıl] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: keeping someone as a prisoner , from baillier to deliver, keep as a prisoner , from Medieval Latin bajulare to control , from Latin bajulus someone who carries loads ] 1.) [U] money left with …
