释义 |
infractionin‧frac‧tion /ɪnˈfrækʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] formal infractionOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin infractio, from infringere; ➔ INFRINGE - Alleged infractions would be referred to the County Attorney for prosecution.
- Cal is the most penalized team in the Pac-10, with 54 infractions for 501 yards in four games.
- Here, each individual act or continuing infraction may not amount to a significant harm of itself.
- In addition, the scope of violations that can be charged as misdemeanors rather than less-serious infractions has been expanded.
- In his letter, Rohrabacher says other House members have committed more serious infractions than Gingrich and received letters of reproval.
- Some have criticized my public appearance with President Clinton because of his alleged moral and ethical infractions.
- The local police frequently arrested students for exceeding the speed limit or other minor infractions of the law.
ADJECTIVE► minor· The local police frequently arrested students for exceeding the speed limit or other minor infractions of the law. an act of breaking a rule or lawinfraction of minor infractions of the rules |