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单词 penalty
释义
penaltypen‧al‧ty /ˈpenlti/ ●●○ W3 noun (plural penalties) [countable] Word Origin
WORD ORIGINpenalty
Origin:
1500-1600 Medieval Latin poenalitas, from Latin poenalis; PENAL
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • Drug smugglers face the death penalty if they are caught.
  • The penalty for treason was always death.
  • The contract includes stiff financial penalties for failure to complete the work on time.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • Although Newton missed the conversion, he added a penalty five minutes later.
  • And they had disintegrated in familiar fashion, with careless penalties and rampant ragged play.
  • He was given three penalty points and ordered to pay £15 towards prosecution costs.
  • In 1969, Britain abolished the death penalty for murder.
  • Their fears may be justified, but the penalties of content control are very high.
  • Then they filed another appeal in the federal courts challenging the constitutionality of the death penalty.
  • While workers would lose pay during this leave, they would be shielded by the law against any other penalty.
  • You will be issued with penalty notices and the amounts due will be shown on your self-assessment statements.
Thesaurus
THESAURUS
something that is done in order to punish someone, or the act of punishing them: · I don’t think they deserved such a severe punishment.· The usual punishment is life in prison.
a punishment given by a judge in a court: · He was given a long prison sentence.· They asked for the maximum sentence.
an amount of money that you must pay as a punishment: · I got an £80 fine for speeding.· There are heavy fines for drink-driving.
a general word for a punishment given to someone who has broken a law, rule, or agreement: · What’s the penalty if you get caught?· He called for stiffer penalties for crimes involving guns.
(also capital punishment) the system in which people are killed as a punishment for crimes: · If he is found guilty, he faces the death penalty.· A number of states have abolished capital punishment.
unpaid work helping other people that someone does as punishment for a crime: · He was given a choice between doing 200 hours of community service, or a big fine.
the punishment of children by hitting them: · I don’t agree with corporal punishment.· Corporal punishment was abolished in schools in 1987.
Longman Language Activatorwhen someone is killed as a punishment
to kill someone as a punishment for a serious crime: · King Charles I was executed on 30th January 1649.· The two young men spent 6 months in jail waiting to be executed.execute somebody for something (=because of a particular crime): · This is a backward and cruel society, in which people are executed for homosexuality and adultery.
written to officially arrange for someone that you have power over to be killed - used especially in historical descriptions: · The chief priests wanted to arrest Jesus and put him to death.· No woman had been put to death in the state since the American Revolution.have somebody put to death: · The queen would have people put to death for her own amusement.
the system of killing criminals as a legal punishment: · I don't believe bringing back capital punishment would reduce crime.· Most people that we questioned were against capital punishment.
the legal punishment of being killed for a serious crime: · The death penalty does not exist in Britain.· Do you think they should bring back the death penalty?carry the death penalty (=to be a crime for which the punishment is death): · Murder is one of the few offences that carries the death penalty.
the punishment of death that a judge decides to give to someone who is guilty of a serious crime: receive/be given a death sentence: · He is the youngest person ever to be given a death sentence in San Diego County.
British /capital offense American, also capital crime an offence or crime that will be punished by death: · Drug-smuggling is a capital offence in many countries.
if a criminal is on death row , they are in prison before being killed as punishment for a crime, especially in the US: · Larson has been on death row since 1995 for murdering a taxi driver.
a condemned man, prisoner etc is in prison before he or she is killed as punishment for a crime: · The state allows no communication with a condemned man.· Here are the kitchens where the condemned prisoner's last meal was prepared.
a punishment
something that is done to someone in order to punish them: · In cases of sheep-stealing, the usual punishment was hanging.punishment for: · Punishments for bad behavior can range from time-outs to withdrawing privileges, such as televisioncapital punishment (=the system of punishing people by killing them): · Some people are demanding the return of capital punishment for murder.corporal punishment (=punishing people, especially children, by hitting them): · Corporal punishment was banned in Sweden in 1979.
an amount of money that you are ordered to pay as a punishment: get a fine (=be told to pay a fine): · I got a £100 fine for speeding.fine for (doing) something: · A fine will be imposed for overstaying your visa.· The penalty is a $250 fine for the first offense.a heavy fine (=a large fine): · There are heavy fines for drink-driving.
an official punishment for someone who breaks a law, a rule, or a legal agreement: penalty for: · The penalty for treason was always death.the death penalty (=a law that says you can be killed as a punishment): · Drug smugglers face the death penalty if they are caught.a heavy/severe/stiff penalty: · The contract includes stiff financial penalties for failure to complete the work on time.
a punishment given by a judge in a court: a prison sentence: · He got a 10-year prison sentence.the death sentence (=when someone is punished by being killed): · The victim's family are demanding the death sentence for his attacker.a life sentence (=the punishment of spending the rest of your life in prison): · Berger is serving a life sentence for the murders.a heavy/light sentence (=a long or short time in prison): · Evans was given a light sentence in return for giving information to the police.
formal when someone is severely punished for what they have done: · Employees need to be able to express their feelings without fear of retribution.retribution for: · Some officials felt that the bombings were retribution for the killing of the hijackers.divine retribution (=retribution from God): · The earthquake was seen by some people as divine retribution.
WORD SETS
association football, nounbook, verbbooking, nouncentre, nouncorner, nounextra time, nounFC, footballer, nounfootie, nounfree kick, nounfullback, nounhalf, nounhandball, nounhead, verbheader, nounkick, nounleg, nounmidfield, nounpenalty, nounpenalty area, nounpenalty kick, nounpenalty shoot-out, nounred card, nounrush, verbsoccer, nounstriker, nounsweeper, nounthrow-in, nountransfer list, nounyellow card, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY Meaning 1ADJECTIVES/NOUN + penalty
· There were calls for stiffer penalties for killers of police officers.
· The maximum penalty for the offence is now three years’ imprisonment.
· Parents who fail to prevent their children committing crimes are to face heavy financial penalties.
(=the punishment of being killed)· If convicted, they face the death penalty.
verbs
· Murder carries a minimum penalty of 15 years in prison.
· Severe penalties are imposed for election fraud.
· He faces a maximum penalty of 10 years’ imprisonment.
Meaning 4verbs
(=in football or soccer)· Why did they let Jones take the penalty?
(=in rugby)· Jon Bland kicked a penalty to make it 6–3.
· He missed that penalty against France.
· Billy Dodds scored a penalty for Rangers after 55 minutes.
· The referee awarded Bradford a penalty in the final minute.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=the legal punishment of death)· In the west, most countries have abolished the death penalty.
 draconian measures to control population growth
 She faces a maximum penalty of life in prison.
 calls for stiffer penalties for rapists
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE
· To these criminal sanctions against directors, section 242A adds civil penalties, against the company.· And if the J.. Fife Symington listed in those records is the governor, he could face criminal or civil penalties.· He also proposes to toughen civil and criminal penalties for willful child labor violations.· The lawsuits seek not only to stop sales of the product but also civil penalties, court costs and refunds for buyers.· The suit demands damages and a civil penalty of ten times actual damages.· The range of measures consists of both criminal and civil penalties, as well as other disciplinary sanctions.
· Remedies for infringement are as for copyright but there are no criminal penalties for secondary infringements.· It also would increase criminal penalties for possession of methamphetamine-related chemicals or equipment with the intent to manufacture the drug.· However it only makes provision for criminal penalties, and not civil remedies.· And if the J.. Fife Symington listed in those records is the governor, he could face criminal or civil penalties.· The criminal penalties are also severe.· The enforcement method for the regulations was a criminal penalty.· He also proposes to toughen civil and criminal penalties for willful child labor violations.· There are criminal penalties, including fines and imprisonment, for violations.
· Colin Stephens added the conversion to go with an earlier penalty for a 10-0 lead.· There is a £250 arrangement fee and an early redemption penalty of six months' interest.· But it is important to consider set-up charges and early redemption penalties.· Richard Cullen kicked two early penalties and then after 26 minutes Malone scored a well executed try.
· Although not actually cash, these assets can be converted into cash on demand with no financial penalty.· Gingrich has not decided whether to pay the financial penalty from personal or campaign funds, Maddox said.· If the business fails to keep proper records it may be charged a financial penalty.· No financial penalties were imposed, but the men were ordered not to violate securities laws in the future.· Exchange of contracts is the vital moment of agreement, after which it is very difficult to withdraw without stiff financial penalties.· On the other hand, he realized that if he did, there would be financial penalties.· Increased use of financial penalties were also advocated.· Attempts to breach these injunctions resulted in severe financial penalties being imposed on the print unions and the eventual cessation of hostilities.
· Eastleigh replied with two goals from well taken corner-kicks and a harsh penalty award against Lee West.· A wise suspicion is that such a fate awaits any treaty containing grandiose reductions or harsh enforcement penalties.· Home owners can obtain better rates on standard fixed, capped and discount mortgages-and still avoid harsh redemption penalties.· The initiative also calls for harsher penalties for possessing false documents, making it a Class 3 felony.
· It is important therefore to build into the existing legal disincentives a heavy penalty to compensate for the difficulty of detection.· There were heavy penalties for anyone who continued to buy and sell outside the prescribed times.· This is a matter which can not be too carefully watched since failure to comply renders the member liable to heavy penalties.· Rovers enjoyed a heavy advantage in penalties before half-time but it did not do them a lot of good.· If a member did so there was a heavy penalty.· They resented the Forest law which forbade them to hunt over their own lands and woods on pain of heavy penalties.
· They will therefore incur a late filing penalty as well as interest on the unpaid tax.· A late penalty by Ian Ramsay gave Melrose a slightly flattering win.· Provided these requirements are complied with, no late filing penalty will be sought under s 94, Taxes Management Act 1970.· But everything he hit went straight to keeper Tony Coton, except for a late penalty that hit a post.· United's other goals came from Danny Wallace, just before half-time, and a late Mike Phelan penalty.
· The sentencing powers of magistrates are subject to certain general statutory restrictions in addition to the maximum penalties prescribed for each individual offence.· Officer John Middleton barely avoided losing his badge, receiving a 240-hour suspension, the maximum penalty short of dismissal.· Defendants were frequently prepared to plead guilty under the old law with its maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment.· The maximum penalty for either offense is five years in prison.· Take careful note of the penultimate paragraph in the booklet: failure to comply will attract a maximum penalty of £20,000.· The proposed maximum penalty for indecent assault, however, was five years.· Both men are facing a maximum penalty of a year in jail.· Under s 98, the maximum penalty for the delay by this date would have been £4,560.
· Neglect of their duty involved severe penalties.· The most severe penalty he could receive would be a suspension of pay, reduction in rank or confinement to the barracks.· The curve shows that a severe penalty has to be paid for increasing the final speed.· Attempts to breach these injunctions resulted in severe financial penalties being imposed on the print unions and the eventual cessation of hostilities.· This is a legal minefield, and infringement of the regulations can lead to severe penalties, both civil and criminal.· In other countries, he said, such organizations would immediately be subject to severe penalties.· It was all very well for the government in Moscow to lay down severe penalties for its servants who maltreated the natives.· Suppliers of credit exact severe penalties if the borrower defaults.
· At the moment, they face fines of £400, but there are moves afoot to introduce stiffer penalties.· There was a stiff penalty if a young lass's loaf fell during baking: one year of bad luck.· Those who did not could face stiff penalties, including a $ 2,000 fine and up to five years in prison.· Exchange of contracts is the vital moment of agreement, after which it is very difficult to withdraw without stiff financial penalties.· The stiffer penalties announced by Mason were of limited value by themselves.· The vote would ask approval of stiffer penalties for corruption, including barring convicted officials from office.· In some cases LEAs operating such patrols are pressing magistrates to impose stiff penalties on parents of truants.· The plan calls for stiffer penalties for offences and increased government resources to investigate more incidents.
· Police fear thieves are turning to car crime because the courts are imposing tougher penalties for burglary and robbery.· He says he would add tougher penalties for non-workers the moment Clinton gave him the necessary leeway.· Councils and other public agencies are threatened with tough penalties if they fail to improve.· It proposes tough penalties for industries which cause water pollution to help reverse the decline.· It argued that these were not soft options but properly applied would be tough penalties which aided the battle to reduce crime.· The ban on sale or display is backed by tough penalties, including a heavy fine and up to three years' imprisonment.
NOUN
· Gascoigne laboriously made his way into the penalty area, more in hope than expectation as he awaited the free-kick.· McCoist's header fell invitingly to Hateley, who was lurking on the edge of the Leeds penalty area.· He was pacing the floor when Dannie Bulman spun a deep cross into the Leicester penalty area.· Allowing Manchester United unnecessary free-kicks on the edge of your penalty area is not a good idea.· Matt Elliott gave the ball away and Niall Quinn found space just outside the penalty area.· Durrant's determination won him the ball at the byeline just inside the Marseille penalty area.· But as always, they crossed into the penalty area and Pemberton cleared.· Late on there was an incident in on the edge of the Ipswich penalty area, can't remember who fouled who.
· The money is to go in a penalty box kept by Grandmother; the proceeds will go to a charity.· Officials sent offenders to the penalty box left and right.· O'Connell's header found Graham completely unmarked inside the penalty box but Goram did enough to touch the ball on to the bar.· If two-minute penalties were handed out for four-letter words, Newman would still be in the penalty box.· Everton bounced back when Barlow smashed a stunning volley from the edge of the penalty box.· I can't help thinking that the battle in the penalty box tomorrow will be just as vital.
· She knew she would feel a good deal less proud when she told Alice about the penalty clause.· The defendants were liable to a penalty clause in the main contract if the work was not completed on time.· How if at all did the existence of the penalty clause affect the consideration given by the plaintiff?· The owners of the dredger required it to complete a contract which contained an onerous penalty clause.· There are stiff penalty clauses for late delivery.
· Civil Service forced no less than 16 penalty corners during the game but were unable to cash in.· An unforced error by Faulkner gave away a penalty corner which was converted by Saeed Anjum.· Bray cleverly lobbed the third from a penalty corner, before Lister scored the goal of the day.· Three Portrush penalty corners went unconverted in the first half.
· The report had alleged torture of prisoners, rigging of trials, and excessive use of the death penalty.· For 20 minutes he listens to callers say he should be tried as an adult and given the death penalty.· The execution of juvenile offenders is extremely rare and at least 72 countries set 18 as the minimum age for the death penalty.· When Ronald Smith confessed, he had requested the death penalty.· The abolition of the death penalty following the revolution remained intact.· Both could face the death penalty.· It may be more hesitant than the House of Representatives about extending the death penalty, for instance for drug-dealing.· The Mosser and Murray deaths qualify for the federal death penalty under a law passed in August 1994.
· Liley's first-half penalty goal was indifferent reward for hard work, though he added two more goals.· But Wasps pegged away and when Ashurst was careless with his feet, Pilgrim kicked the penalty goal.· They dominated the first half adding further tries through winger Gavin Thompson and Pears, who also landed two penalty goals.· Rodney Pow responded with two penalty goals for Selkirk.· Jarrett contributed five conversions, two penalty goals and a try.· After 40 minutes Adrian Davies established a three-score advantage with a short penalty goal when Oxford killed the ball.· Charlie Judge shot them in front and a penalty goal from Tom Patton made it 2-0.· Once Smith's penalty goal had cut the Cambridge lead to two points Oxford appeared to be in the driving seat.
· It was undeniably dead. perhaps it had been stunned by a penalty kick from a crack centre-forward.· As it is, a penalty kick at goal can take up to two minutes out of the match.· It should be pointed out that a deliberate knock-on can still be penalised by a penalty kick.· Laws 26.2a states that any law which is wilfully broken can lead to a penalty kick.· It may be that Gary McAllister simply made a mess of his penalty kick.· He hit the right post with a penalty kick and the ball bounced almost square to the left.· After fooling Knight with his now-customary shuffle, he screwed the penalty kick embarrassingly wide.
· Prosecutors will present a shorter lineup during the penalty phase, Jacobs said.· The women testified as prosecution witnesses in the penalty phase of his murder trial.· During the penalty phase, testimony is often heard from victims and their relatives.· The seven-man, five-woman jury that convicted McVeigh on all counts last week is now in the penalty phase of the trial.
· He was fined 300-pounds and given six penalty points for careless driving.· He was also ordered to pay £25 costs and received six penalty points on his previously clean driving licence.· Southall, who admitted speeding at an earlier hearing, was fined Pounds 700 and given six penalty points.· He was given three penalty points and ordered to pay £15 towards prosecution costs.· For more serious offences, drivers' licences may also endorsed with penalty points.· He was fined £250 with £20 costs and given eight penalty points.
· If so, they must take care to avoid redemption penalties.· Heavy redemption penalties also apply; but you are unlikely to want to redeem such a good deal.· The deal comes with free valuation, no arrangement fee or extended redemption penalties.· A Cat standard mortgage can include a redemption penalty, so long as it does not extend beyond the discount period.· I've got redemption penalties on part of my mortgage, but not all of it.· There is a £250 arrangement fee and an early redemption penalty of six months' interest.· London & Country Mortgages will assist over the phone and use a redemption penalty calculator to assess the situation.· Borrowers have to enter details of their salaries, mortgages, rates of interest and current redemption penalties.
· Craig Smith put them ahead before Kevin Harmison levelled from the penalty spot.· It too will have extra time and kicks from the penalty spot if necessary.· But for Stuart Gault's priceless accuracy from the penalty spot, Derry's cause would now almost certainly be lost.· He was fouled by Michael Goddard in the box and Barney Bowers duly obliged from the penalty spot.· United took the lead from the penalty spot.· Referee Worrall pointed to the penalty spot.· And moments later more trouble hit Everton as Alan Shearer collected his seventh goal in eight games from the penalty spot.
VERB
· Laurent Fabius, the Socialist president of the parliament, urged Mr Jiang to abolish the death penalty.· In these circumstances facile and fallacious deductions about the consequences of having abolished the death penalty were bound to be rife.· In 1969, Britain abolished the death penalty for murder.
· To these criminal sanctions against directors, section 242A adds civil penalties, against the company.· He says he would add tougher penalties for non-workers the moment Clinton gave him the necessary leeway.· John Jeffrey had charged over for Kelso's try with Graeme Aitchison converting and adding a penalty.· Laing added a third penalty and McCluskey scored under the posts after a perfect scissors move in midfield.· He added that the penalties against leaking confidential information were severe.· Although Newton missed the conversion, he added a penalty five minutes later.· He added to his first-half penalty with two second-half drop goals and landed a further penalty.
· Referee Mark Russell awarded a penalty against Dooley, but made no mention of it in his report.· The referee awarded a penalty and, after consulting the linesman, ordered an early bath for Sansome.· Under the new law I would still be able to award a penalty try.· Morrison awarded them a contentious penalty try after Leicester's pack brought down Bath's drive from a lineout.· During this spell the Lions went 35 minutes without being awarded a penalty but conceded 10.· The umpires awarded a thirty-yard penalty to South Sussex.· I would also like the team awarded a penalty and gaining ground to be given the line-out throw-in.· To add insult to injury, Palace, attacking with renewed vigour, were then awarded a doubtful penalty.
· Creating a false market in shares carries a penalty of seven years imprisonment under Section 47 of the Financial Services Act.· Murder carries a minimum penalty of 15 years to life in prison, while the top penalty for manslaughter is 11 years.· All are defined as crimes against humanity and carry a penalty of life imprisonment.· Agave theft is considered a serious offense in Jalisco and carries a penalty of up to 10 years in prison.· So heinous, in fact, that it carries a penalty of three months in the slammer.· The offence should be regarded as rape and carry the equivalent penalty and anonymity.· These are serious offences, carrying the same maximum penalty as the full offences.· Malgosia explained that street prostitution, while not exactly legal, is considered a victimless crime, and carries no penalty.
· In a home match against Huddersfield Town, Newcastle were 3-2 down after conceding a questionable penalty to the visitors.· But as Saracens consistently conceded penalties, Humphreys accepted the points on offer.· The Lions ran into similar refereeing trouble as in Auckland in the second match, conceding 15 penalties during the second half.· Barthez escaped with a yellow card despite clearly kicking Ian Harte to concede a penalty.· Not only did he concede the penalty but he also presented White with the perfect chance to cap a memorable day.· Chiddingfold should have taken the lead after five minutes when Rob Madgwick conceded a penalty for a trip.
· John McCann converted a penalty for the losers' reply.· Matthew Hunt converted a penalty after five minutes; then Fowler netted his first after a move started by Nikki Harman.· Kennetts beat Wickham Dynamoes 2-1, with Kevin West converting two penalties.· Street converted the penalty for the third, before Malshanger pulled one back towards the end.· Taylor converted a penalty for Shortheath's goal, but there was no stopping the Hollywater side.
· The third time you step out, you face a full point penalty.· Those convicted by the tribunal face a maximum penalty of life in prison.· Whatever the case, borrowers face hefty penalties if they move their mortgage away.· If found guilty, both executives could face unspecified penalties and other sanctions.· If they fail to stick to their programme, they face further penalties.· If the federal court rules in the environmentalists' favor, Unocal could face penalties in the millions of dollars.· Those who did not could face stiff penalties, including a $ 2,000 fine and up to five years in prison.· And if the J.. Fife Symington listed in those records is the governor, he could face criminal or civil penalties.
· He says what Oxford Crown Court did was impose a much lesser penalty.· Many federal contracts, for example, impose penalties when the government does not pay promptly.· This charge automatically takes the case to a higher court, which can impose the highest penalties.· The Times reported that judges were now permitted to impose the death penalty even though a jury had refused to do so.· Can governments impose penalties for the failure of this essential public service?· Police fear thieves are turning to car crime because the courts are imposing tougher penalties for burglary and robbery.· Good referees are quick to pick up on this and impose penalties for persistent offenders.· Equitable imposed a 10 % penalty on any policyholder wanting to take money out.
· He: Vowed again that he would increase the top penalty for causing death by dangerous driving to ten years.· Alternatives, such as increasing the penalty for early retirement and adjusting benefit indexing, should also be discussed.· The caretaker government had earlier introduced new laws increasing the penalties for election offences.· She also wants the Legislature to increase penalties for drivers who speed in school zones.· The Government wants to reduce penalties for honest business failures while increasing the maximum penalties on dishonest bankrupts.· It also would increase criminal penalties for possession of methamphetamine-related chemicals or equipment with the intent to manufacture the drug.· We will increase the maximum penalties for making obscene or malicious phone calls.· Mubsan is a legal concept; it comes into play in cases of adultery, where it can increase the penalty.
· They will therefore incur a late filing penalty as well as interest on the unpaid tax.· Secondly, Woolwich feared that if it failed in its legal arguments it might incur penalties.· In the usual case of several projects running in parallel it incurs economic penalties.· Too fast would tire the horse unnecessarily while going too slow would incur time penalties.· The larger the pack the more liberal the usage so it is often worth incurring a packaging cost penalty.· However, being inside the time does not incur either penalties or bonus points.· You need to establish whether you would incur redemption penalties if you switched the mortgage elsewhere.
· Both missed with other attempts before Stephens made amends in the second half, landing another three penalties and kicking three conversions.· Andrew Ker landed two penalties for Watsonians, who were missing a few regulars.· He added to his first-half penalty with two second-half drop goals and landed a further penalty.· The Lions were thankful that Hastings landed his fourth penalty.· Hastings landed three 50-yards plus penalties down wind and a shorter penalty while the Lions forwards created two close-range tries.· Both Barnes and Gavin Hastings landed one penalty and one conversion.· In the end Kevin Phillips, their captain, called on Thorburn and he landed a penalty in first-half injury time.· Craggs added an excellent conversion, then landed his third penalty.
· The second half was keenly fought, but neither side managed to score, although Trojans missed a penalty flick.· Eight different players have missed penalties for Arsenal this season, but Henry made no mistake.· He missed one penalty to touch and one at goal after taking over the goalkicking after an earlier miss by Logan.· He also missed a penalty moments before the final whistle.· Bristol's new fly-half Andy May missed five penalties as his side went down 16-6 to Northampton.· Wright also missed a penalty and was booked, but his goal dented Norwich's title hopes even further.· The Bees missed a penalty and had a Marcus Gayle goal disallowed, while the Tranmere winner looked suspiciously off-side.
· Keep within the limit and you will not pay the penalties that come with unauthorised overdrafts.· Gingrich has not decided whether to pay the financial penalty from personal or campaign funds, Maddox said.· When Model returned with his wife and children, Constable Bedford asked them if they wished to pay the fixed penalty immediately.· But of the crime that caused the incarceration and the means of paying the penalty this passage tells us nothing.· The event coincided with New Zealand on the wane and Grant Fox paying the inevitable penalty.· The Friendship crew would pay the penalty.· Now it was his men that were paying the penalty.· Therefore his son must pay the penalty.
· Billy Dodds scored a penalty for Rangers after 55 minutes before Sutton grabbed Celtic's sixth.· The Blues scored on a penalty shot after Scott Hannan pulled down Reasoner at 6: 39 of the first period.· Basingstoke scored first from a penalty and further penalty exchanges brought the score to 6-6.· Green scored from a penalty stroke and a fine open-play goal before Yvonne Ayshford got Midlands' consolation goal almost on time.· They could score only two long-range penalty goals, converted by Walker.· It stayed that way until near the end when Campbell Wilson scored from the penalty spot.· Biggins scored from the penalty spot after only 10 minutes and added another soon after before Mark Stein completed the scoring.· They won Saturday's game 1-0, Vickey Dixon scoring from a penalty stroke.
· The Justice Department could not ask for damages or seek penalties against the guilty parties.· Prosecutors, who are seeking the death penalty, claim the brothers premeditated the murders.· Janet Reno authorized prosecutors to seek the death penalty against Kaczynski in connection with the slayings of Murray and Mosser.· Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against Kaczynski, who faces additional charges in a New Jersey bombing death.· Millard said he would seek the maximum penalty of life in prison without parole.· In our state the prosecution must give notice at the time of indictment if it is seeking the death penalty.· Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty.· Prosecutors have indicated they will seek the death penalty in the case.
· All non-Lawful characters suffer a -5 penalty to all tests here.· The Federation representative could suffer unofficial penalties for any such assistance.· Characters not of Good alignment suffer a -5 penalty to all tests here.· Bowden was beaten into second place by Dublin's Eamonn Byrne after he suffered a line penalty on the seventh test.· Since the courts do not have the resources to pursue them, those who ignore the jury summons suffer no penalty.
· The game went into extra time with Hereford eventually winning four three on penalties.· With 15 minutes to go, they won a penalty.· McKinnon, though, kept attacking, predictably winning a penalty.· Larsson won his penalty by simply cutting inside and inviting Danny Griffin to run into his back.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • Barthez escaped with a yellow card despite clearly kicking Ian Harte to concede a penalty.
  • But as Saracens consistently conceded penalties, Humphreys accepted the points on offer.
  • Chiddingfold should have taken the lead after five minutes when Rob Madgwick conceded a penalty for a trip.
  • Hitchcock has yet to concede a goal since stepping in for Dave Beasant.
  • Liverpool can not afford to concede a goal tonight-and James has yet to keep a clean sheet.
  • She makes plenty of money, but there's a high price to pay in terms of long hours.
  • But I had been caught, well and truly, and had paid the price, time and time again.
  • He had paid the price of surrendering his loyalty to Jeffries-stag-nation, nostalgia, bitterness.
  • He warned us that we would pay the price.
  • It started out with all the wrong assumptions about users and their habits and has paid the price in subscriber unrest.
  • Now ordinary people will pay the price, as inflation eats further into fixed incomes and economic growth stagnates.
  • The customer wanted to flip a coin about paying the price for a photo of his daughter.
  • With data filtering one pays the price of decreasing the effective library redundancy and increasing the number of hybridisations.
be subject to a rule/law/penalty/tax etc
1a punishment for breaking a law, rule, or legal agreement:  No littering. Penalty $500. Withdrawing the money early will result in a 10% penalty.penalty for The penalty for a first offense is a fine.severe/stiff/heavy penalty Drug dealers face severe penalties. If he is convicted, he could receive the death penalty (=be killed as a punishment). see thesaurus at punishment2something bad that happens to you because of something you have done or because of the situation you are inpenalty of (doing) something One of the penalties of being famous is the loss of privacy. If you don’t do the job right, you will pay the penalty.3a disadvantage in sports given to a player or team for breaking a rule:  Woodson received a penalty.4a chance to kick the ball or hit the puck into the goal in a game of football, rugby, or ice hockey, given because the other team has broken a rule:  Townsend kicked a penalty (=in a rugby game) in the last minute. Leeds were awarded a penalty.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 1ADJECTIVES/NOUN + penaltya severe/stiff/heavy/tough/harsh penalty· There were calls for stiffer penalties for killers of police officers.the maximum penalty· The maximum penalty for the offence is now three years’ imprisonment.a financial penalty· Parents who fail to prevent their children committing crimes are to face heavy financial penalties.the death penalty (=the punishment of being killed)· If convicted, they face the death penalty.verbsa crime carries a penalty· Murder carries a minimum penalty of 15 years in prison.impose a penalty· Severe penalties are imposed for election fraud.face a penalty· He faces a maximum penalty of 10 years’ imprisonment.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 4verbstake a penalty (=in football or soccer)· Why did they let Jones take the penalty?kick a penalty (=in rugby)· Jon Bland kicked a penalty to make it 6–3.miss a penalty· He missed that penalty against France.score a penalty· Billy Dodds scored a penalty for Rangers after 55 minutes.award/give (a team) a penalty· The referee awarded Bradford a penalty in the final minute.
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英语词典包含52748条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

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