to parole
81Parole, die — Die Parōle, plur. die n, aus dem Franz. Parole, das Wort, besonders im Kriegswesen, dasjenige Wort, woran sich die Wachen, Posten, Befehl und Wache habenden Officiers erkennen; die Losung, zum Unterschiede von dem Feldgeschreye, woran sich die… …
82Parole de foi — Sommaire 1 Historique 2 Croyances 3 Pratiques 4 Controverses et polémique 5 …
83parole — pa|role1 [pəˈrəul US ˈroul] n [U] [Date: 1400 1500; : French; Origin: speech, word, word of honor , from Late Latin parabola; PARABLE] permission for someone to leave prison, on the condition that they promise to behave well on parole ▪ He was… …
84Parole — 1Pa|role [pa rɔl] die; <aus gleichbed. fr. parole, eigtl. »Wort, Spruch«, dies über das Vulgärlat. aus lat. parabola, vgl. ↑Parabel> die gesprochene (aktualisierte) Sprache, Rede (nach F. de Saussure; Sprachw.); Ggs. ↑Langue. Parole 2… …
85parole — pa|role1 [ pə roul ] noun uncount permission for a prisoner to leave prison before the official time if they promise to obey particular rules: on parole: He could be out on parole in two years. a. count the period during which a prisoner who is… …
86parole — 1 noun (U) permission for someone to leave prison, on the condition that they promise to behave well: on parole: He was released on parole after serving 2 years. | break parole (=not behave as you are supposed to when you are on parole) 2 verb… …
87parole — pa•role [[t]pəˈroʊl[/t]] n. v. roled, rol•ing, adj. 1) law the conditional release of a person from prison prior to the end of the sentence imposed 2) mil a) the promise of a prisoner of war not to take up arms again if released or to abide by… …
88parole — I. noun Etymology: French, speech, parole, from Middle French, from Late Latin parabola speech more at parable Date: 1531 1. a promise made with or confirmed by a pledge of one s honor; especially the promise of a prisoner of war to fulfill… …
89Parole Chicago — Seriendaten Originaltitel Parole Chicago Produktionsland Deutschland …
90Parole — A prisoner s word of honour. Knights and magnates were expected to abide by their parole when captured and not try to escape. Under these terms a prisoner was allowed great freedom. It would not be chivalrous to break parole for that was breaking …
