释义 |
first-degreeˌfirst-deˈgree adjective [only before noun] - If convicted of first-degree murder Mr Markovic would face at least 10 years in prison.
- Instead of being convicted of first-degree murder, Mitchell got six years for voluntary manslaughter.
- She was charged with first-degree murder.
- So the only issue before me is actual innocence of first-degree murder.
- The next stop would have been prison for a conviction of first-degree burglary.
- These bags have been known to give people first-degree burns.
NOUN► murder· If convicted of first-degree murder Mr Markovic would face at least 10 years in prison.· Instead of being convicted of first-degree murder, Mitchell got six years for voluntary manslaughter.· She was charged with first-degree murder.· So the only issue before me is actual innocence of first-degree murder.· Broadus and Lee face 25 years to life in prison if convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy charges.· How her conviction for first-degree murder affects her exposure to lesser murder charges is a matter for debate.· The prosecutor announced that if she died, he would charge Leyland with first-degree murder. ► first-degree burn- These bags have been known to give people first-degree burns.
► first-degree murder- Broadus and Lee face 25 years to life in prison if convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy charges.
- How her conviction for first-degree murder affects her exposure to lesser murder charges is a matter for debate.
- If convicted of first-degree murder Mr Markovic would face at least 10 years in prison.
- Instead of being convicted of first-degree murder, Mitchell got six years for voluntary manslaughter.
- She was charged with first-degree murder.
- So the only issue before me is actual innocence of first-degree murder.
- The prosecutor announced that if she died, he would charge Leyland with first-degree murder.
1first-degree burn a burn that is not very serious2first-degree murder American English murder of the most serious type, in which someone deliberately kills someone else → manslaughter |