Definition of remand in English:

remand

verb rɪˈmɑːndrəˈmænd

[with object]Law

1Place (a defendant) on bail or in custody, especially when a trial is adjourned.
he was remanded in custody for a week
Example sentencesExamples
- Swindon magistrates remanded him in custody and committed the case to crown court.
- The defendants were remanded on continuing bail to see how they would behave.
- The men were all remanded on conditional bail until December 10 when they are due to be sentenced.
- Both accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing against the decision of the magistrates.
- Both the accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing.
Synonyms
imprison, jail, incarcerate, send to prison, put behind bars, put under lock and key, put in chains, put into irons, throw into irons, clap in irons, hold captive
1. 1.1 Return (a case) to a lower court for reconsideration.
  Example sentencesExamples
  But the Court of Appeals rejected the settlement and remanded the case to the District Court that had approved it for further consideration.
  The 2nd Circuit appeals court vacated the decision and remanded the case.
  The case was remanded back to circuit court in Illinois where the original lawsuit will be tried on its merits.
  The Court remanded the case to a lower court for further fact-finding consistent with its reasoning.
  The jury voted to remand the case to the Grand Jury, which on 2 November, voted to indict for first-degree murder.

noun rɪˈmɑːndrəˈmænd

Law

A committal to custody.
the prosecutor applied for a remand to allow forensic evidence to be investigated
as modifier a remand home
Example sentencesExamples
- The failure to direct the jury as to the special need for caution in relation to the evidence of the remand prisoners.
- A third of all inmates are remand prisoners who are awaiting trial or sentencing.
- It gives magistrates a robust alternative to custodial sentences and remands for young hardcore repeat offenders by ensuring they are not just punished but also made to take responsibility for their actions.
- The custody time limit in respect of the remand therefore expired on 21 October 2001.
- It is said that this is only ‘so far as they are capable of application’ and that in Victoria this provision of the Act is not capable of other application for want of a remand facility.
Synonyms
custody, imprisonment, confinement, incarceration, internment, captivity, restraint, arrest, house arrest, committal

Phrases

on remand

In custody pending trial.
most of the prisoners are on remand and awaiting trial
Example sentencesExamples
- Sentence length refers to the maximum number of days that the woman will serve in custody for all current sentences combined, once any days she spent in custody on remand are deducted.
- He was returned to nearby Woodhill prison, where he is being held on remand pending trial, in a prison van.
- Both accused come from Bocage and are currently on remand at Bordelais awaiting trial.
- Detention pursuant to mental health legislation comes readily to mind, as does imprisonment on remand pending trial.
- The Judge erred in not giving the Appellant credit for the 8 months spent on remand in custody.

Origin

Late Middle English (as a verb in the sense 'send back again'): from late Latin remandare, from re- 'back' + mandare 'commit'. The noun dates from the late 18th century.

commando from early 19th century:
In early use commando was a word for an armed unit of Boer horsemen in South Africa. During the Second World War the name was adopted to describe troops specially trained to repel the threatened German invasion of England. The word came into English from Portuguese, but is based on Latin commandare ‘to command’ from com- (giving emphasis) and mandare ‘commit, command, entrust’. To go commando is to wear no underpants, said to be common among commandos. This curious phrase dates back to the 1980s and probably originated as American college slang, although it was popularized by its use in an episode of the 1990s TV comedy Friends. Also from South Africa and the same period is commandeer from Afrikaans. Command itself came into use in Middle English, taken from the Latin via French. From the same root come remand (Late Middle English) ‘command back’; commend (Middle English), formed in the same way as command, but with the sense ‘entrust’ and recommend (Late Middle English); and demand (Middle English) ‘command formally’.

Rhymes

command, demand

Definition of remand in US English:

remand

verbrəˈmandrəˈmænd

[with object]Law

1Place (a defendant) on bail or in custody, especially when a trial is adjourned.
I had a seventeen-year-old son remanded to a drug-addiction program
Example sentencesExamples
- The men were all remanded on conditional bail until December 10 when they are due to be sentenced.
- Both the accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing.
- Swindon magistrates remanded him in custody and committed the case to crown court.
- The defendants were remanded on continuing bail to see how they would behave.
- Both accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing against the decision of the magistrates.
Synonyms
imprison, jail, incarcerate, send to prison, put behind bars, put under lock and key, put in chains, put into irons, throw into irons, clap in irons, hold captive
1. 1.1 Return (a case) to a lower court for reconsideration.
  the Supreme Court summarily vacated the opinion and remanded the matter back to the California Court of Appeal
  Example sentencesExamples
  But the Court of Appeals rejected the settlement and remanded the case to the District Court that had approved it for further consideration.
  The jury voted to remand the case to the Grand Jury, which on 2 November, voted to indict for first-degree murder.
  The case was remanded back to circuit court in Illinois where the original lawsuit will be tried on its merits.
  The 2nd Circuit appeals court vacated the decision and remanded the case.
  The Court remanded the case to a lower court for further fact-finding consistent with its reasoning.

nounrəˈmandrəˈmænd

Law

A committal to custody.
Example sentencesExamples
- A third of all inmates are remand prisoners who are awaiting trial or sentencing.
- The failure to direct the jury as to the special need for caution in relation to the evidence of the remand prisoners.
- The custody time limit in respect of the remand therefore expired on 21 October 2001.
- It gives magistrates a robust alternative to custodial sentences and remands for young hardcore repeat offenders by ensuring they are not just punished but also made to take responsibility for their actions.
- It is said that this is only ‘so far as they are capable of application’ and that in Victoria this provision of the Act is not capable of other application for want of a remand facility.
Synonyms
custody, imprisonment, confinement, incarceration, internment, captivity, restraint, arrest, house arrest, committal

Origin

Late Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘send back again’): from late Latin remandare, from re- ‘back’ + mandare ‘commit’. The noun dates from the late 18th century.

单词	remand
释义	Definition of remand in English: remand verb rɪˈmɑːndrəˈmænd [with object]Law 1Place (a defendant) on bail or in custody, especially when a trial is adjourned. he was remanded in custody for a week Example sentencesExamples Swindon magistrates remanded him in custody and committed the case to crown court. The defendants were remanded on continuing bail to see how they would behave. The men were all remanded on conditional bail until December 10 when they are due to be sentenced. Both accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing against the decision of the magistrates. Both the accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing. Synonyms imprison, jail, incarcerate, send to prison, put behind bars, put under lock and key, put in chains, put into irons, throw into irons, clap in irons, hold captive 1.1 Return (a case) to a lower court for reconsideration. Example sentencesExamples But the Court of Appeals rejected the settlement and remanded the case to the District Court that had approved it for further consideration. The 2nd Circuit appeals court vacated the decision and remanded the case. The case was remanded back to circuit court in Illinois where the original lawsuit will be tried on its merits. The Court remanded the case to a lower court for further fact-finding consistent with its reasoning. The jury voted to remand the case to the Grand Jury, which on 2 November, voted to indict for first-degree murder. noun rɪˈmɑːndrəˈmænd Law A committal to custody. the prosecutor applied for a remand to allow forensic evidence to be investigated as modifier a remand home Example sentencesExamples The failure to direct the jury as to the special need for caution in relation to the evidence of the remand prisoners. A third of all inmates are remand prisoners who are awaiting trial or sentencing. It gives magistrates a robust alternative to custodial sentences and remands for young hardcore repeat offenders by ensuring they are not just punished but also made to take responsibility for their actions. The custody time limit in respect of the remand therefore expired on 21 October 2001. It is said that this is only ‘so far as they are capable of application’ and that in Victoria this provision of the Act is not capable of other application for want of a remand facility. Synonyms custody, imprisonment, confinement, incarceration, internment, captivity, restraint, arrest, house arrest, committal Phrases on remand In custody pending trial. most of the prisoners are on remand and awaiting trial Example sentencesExamples Sentence length refers to the maximum number of days that the woman will serve in custody for all current sentences combined, once any days she spent in custody on remand are deducted. He was returned to nearby Woodhill prison, where he is being held on remand pending trial, in a prison van. Both accused come from Bocage and are currently on remand at Bordelais awaiting trial. Detention pursuant to mental health legislation comes readily to mind, as does imprisonment on remand pending trial. The Judge erred in not giving the Appellant credit for the 8 months spent on remand in custody. Origin Late Middle English (as a verb in the sense 'send back again'): from late Latin remandare, from re- 'back' + mandare 'commit'. The noun dates from the late 18th century. commando from early 19th century: In early use commando was a word for an armed unit of Boer horsemen in South Africa. During the Second World War the name was adopted to describe troops specially trained to repel the threatened German invasion of England. The word came into English from Portuguese, but is based on Latin commandare ‘to command’ from com- (giving emphasis) and mandare ‘commit, command, entrust’. To go commando is to wear no underpants, said to be common among commandos. This curious phrase dates back to the 1980s and probably originated as American college slang, although it was popularized by its use in an episode of the 1990s TV comedy Friends. Also from South Africa and the same period is commandeer from Afrikaans. Command itself came into use in Middle English, taken from the Latin via French. From the same root come remand (Late Middle English) ‘command back’; commend (Middle English), formed in the same way as command, but with the sense ‘entrust’ and recommend (Late Middle English); and demand (Middle English) ‘command formally’. Rhymes command, demand verb.1 phr. Definition of remand in US English: remand verbrəˈmandrəˈmænd [with object]Law 1Place (a defendant) on bail or in custody, especially when a trial is adjourned. I had a seventeen-year-old son remanded to a drug-addiction program Example sentencesExamples The men were all remanded on conditional bail until December 10 when they are due to be sentenced. Both the accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing. Swindon magistrates remanded him in custody and committed the case to crown court. The defendants were remanded on continuing bail to see how they would behave. Both accused were then remanded in custody pending an appeal hearing against the decision of the magistrates. Synonyms imprison, jail, incarcerate, send to prison, put behind bars, put under lock and key, put in chains, put into irons, throw into irons, clap in irons, hold captive 1.1 Return (a case) to a lower court for reconsideration. the Supreme Court summarily vacated the opinion and remanded the matter back to the California Court of Appeal Example sentencesExamples But the Court of Appeals rejected the settlement and remanded the case to the District Court that had approved it for further consideration. The jury voted to remand the case to the Grand Jury, which on 2 November, voted to indict for first-degree murder. The case was remanded back to circuit court in Illinois where the original lawsuit will be tried on its merits. The 2nd Circuit appeals court vacated the decision and remanded the case. The Court remanded the case to a lower court for further fact-finding consistent with its reasoning. nounrəˈmandrəˈmænd Law A committal to custody. Example sentencesExamples A third of all inmates are remand prisoners who are awaiting trial or sentencing. The failure to direct the jury as to the special need for caution in relation to the evidence of the remand prisoners. The custody time limit in respect of the remand therefore expired on 21 October 2001. It gives magistrates a robust alternative to custodial sentences and remands for young hardcore repeat offenders by ensuring they are not just punished but also made to take responsibility for their actions. It is said that this is only ‘so far as they are capable of application’ and that in Victoria this provision of the Act is not capable of other application for want of a remand facility. Synonyms custody, imprisonment, confinement, incarceration, internment, captivity, restraint, arrest, house arrest, committal Origin Late Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘send back again’): from late Latin remandare, from re- ‘back’ + mandare ‘commit’. The noun dates from the late 18th century.
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