allocutusn.

Brit.

/ˌaləˈkjuːtəs/, U.S.

/ˌæləˈkjudəs/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin allocūtus, alloquī.

Etymology: < classical Latin allocūtus, past participle of alloquī allocute v.In post-classical Latin allocutus is used as adjective in the senses ‘accused’ (from late 13th cent. in British sources) and ‘addressed, questioned’ (from early 14th cent. in British sources).

Law.

A formal demand made by a judge of a person convicted in a criminal case as to whether there is any reason for the court not to proceed to judgment.

ΚΠ

a1701 B. Shower Reports (BL Lansdowne MS 1105) f. 110 There is noe allocutus before judgement..& the law requires that of necessity, for he might have a pardon to plead.

1848 Freeman's Jrnl. (Dublin) 22 Nov. The ‘allocutus’ before judgment..was informal and insufficient in law.

1888 U.S. Rep. (Supreme Court) 123 163 Error may well be assigned on the omission of the allocutus or demand of the defendant what he has to say why judgment should not proceed against him.

1963 ‘J. Prescot’ Case for Hearing xii. 206 The Clerk of the Peace delivered the allocutus before sentence was pronounced.

1986 Southern Reporter 477 1391/2 A return has now been filed showing proper allocutus wherein Anderson was asked whether or not he had anything to say before sentence was pronounced and thereafter saying nothing, Anderson was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary.

2005 M. McConville & C. L. Mirsky Jury Trials & Plea Bargaining viii. 187 The defendant used the allocutus to advance some claim of innocence.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	allocutus
释义	allocutusn. Brit. /ˌaləˈkjuːtəs/, U.S. /ˌæləˈkjudəs/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin allocūtus, alloquī. Etymology: < classical Latin allocūtus, past participle of alloquī allocute v.In post-classical Latin allocutus is used as adjective in the senses ‘accused’ (from late 13th cent. in British sources) and ‘addressed, questioned’ (from early 14th cent. in British sources). Law. A formal demand made by a judge of a person convicted in a criminal case as to whether there is any reason for the court not to proceed to judgment. ΚΠ a1701 B. Shower Reports (BL Lansdowne MS 1105) f. 110 There is noe allocutus before judgement..& the law requires that of necessity, for he might have a pardon to plead. 1848 Freeman's Jrnl. (Dublin) 22 Nov. The ‘allocutus’ before judgment..was informal and insufficient in law. 1888 U.S. Rep. (Supreme Court) 123 163 Error may well be assigned on the omission of the allocutus or demand of the defendant what he has to say why judgment should not proceed against him. 1963 ‘J. Prescot’ Case for Hearing xii. 206 The Clerk of the Peace delivered the allocutus before sentence was pronounced. 1986 Southern Reporter 477 1391/2 A return has now been filed showing proper allocutus wherein Anderson was asked whether or not he had anything to say before sentence was pronounced and thereafter saying nothing, Anderson was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary. 2005 M. McConville & C. L. Mirsky Jury Trials & Plea Bargaining viii. 187 The defendant used the allocutus to advance some claim of innocence. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.a1701
随便看	to come out at the little end of the horn to come out fighting to come out flat-footed to come out flat-footed for to come out flatfooted to come out flatfooted for to come out in the open to come out in the wash to come out in the washing to come out into the open to come out of to come out of one's box to come out of the closet to come out of thin air to come out on strike to come out on top to come out smelling of roses to come out strong to come out swinging to come out with to come over to come over all unnecessary to come over the heckle pins to come over with one's rock to come paddy over