punishment-

(Askeri) BÖLÜK DİSİPLİN CEZASI: Bir bölük komutanı tarafından, askeri mahkemeye intikal ettirilmeden verilen disiplin cezaları. Buna "company discipline" de denir

deducting from punishmentspan>

(Kanun) cezadan mahsup etme

dropped punishmentspan>

(Kanun) düşmüş ceza

duration of punishmentspan>

(Kanun) ceza müddeti

executed punishmentspan>

(Kanun) infaz edilmiş ceza

glutton for punishmentspan>

(deyim) açgözlü

glutton for punishmentspan>

(deyim) eziyetli işler delisi

imposing punishmentspan>

(Kanun) ceza verme

increasing of punishmentspan>

(Kanun) cezanın arttırılması

inflict punishmentspan> on

-e ceza vermek/verdirmek

liberty binding punishmentspan>

hürriyeti bağlayıcı ceza

nonjudicial punishmentspan>

(Askeri) DİSİPLİN CEZASI: Bir komutanın, askeri mahkemede yargılamayı icap ettirmeyen bir suçtan dolayı, bir askeri şahsa verdiği hafif ceza veya uyguladığı ıslah tedbirleri

physical punishmentspan>

beden cezası

principal punishmentspan>

(Kanun) asıl ceza

{i} sert davranma

{i} hırpalama

{i} yüklenme

{i} eziyet

{i} ağır çalıştırma

{i} zahmet

punishmentspan> book

(Askeri) ceza defteri

punishmentspan> book

(Askeri) CEZA DEFTERİ: Bir bölük veya benzeri birlik komutanı tarafından tutulan ve içinde, erler tarafından işlenmiş bütün basit suçlarla bu suçlardan herhangi birine, Askeri Ceza ve Askeri Ceza Mahkemeleri Usulü Kanunu'nun 15 nci maddesine göre verilmiş cezalar bulunan kayıt defteri

punishmentspan> execution

ceza infaz

punishmentspan> norm

ceza normu

punishmentspan> restricting freedom

hürriyeti bağlayıcı ceza

reciprocal punishmentspan>

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) karşılıklı ceza

revoke the punishmentspan>

(Kanun) cezayı kaldırmak

severest punishmentspan>

(Kanun) en ağır ceza

suspension of punishmentspan>

(Kanun) cezanın tecili

suspension of punishmentspan>

(Kanun) cezanın ertelenmesi

the supreme punishmentspan>

idam cezası

the supreme punishmentspan>

ölüm cezası

type of punishmentspan>

(Kanun) ceza türü

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف punishment- في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
capital punishmentspan>: punishment by death
false punishmentspan>: The act of penalizing someone for something that he or she did not commit. Unauthorized disciplinary action
glutton for punishmentspan>: One persistent in an effort in spite of harmful or unpleasant results
I should have quit this job long ago, but I guess I'm just a glutton for punishment.
punishmentspan>: A suffering by pain or loss imposed as retribution
punishmentspan>: Any treatment or experience so harsh it feels like being punished
punishmentspan>: The act or process of punishing, imposing and/or applying a sanction
punishmentspan>: A penalty to punish wrongdoing, especially for crime
Punishmentspan>: punition
punishmentspan>: {n} any thing inflicted for a crime
glutton for punishmentspan>: (deyim) A greedy person; someone who wants too much of something, such as food or drink, which will make him sick. "Fred eats so much red meat that he is a regular glutton for punishment."
Crime and Punishmentspan>: {i} famous Russian novel written by Dostoyevsky in 1866 about fear and regret of a student (Raskolnikoff) after he murdered an old woman for her money
argumentation of punishmentspan>: period in a legal trial when the lawyers debate on what punishment a criminal should receive
capital punishmentspan>: death sentence
capital punishmentspan>: Capital punishment is punishment which involves the legal killing of a person who has committed a serious crime such as murder. Most democracies have abolished capital punishment. The penalty of death for the commission of a crime. punishment which involves killing someone who has committed a crime death penalty. or death penalty Execution of an offender sentenced to death after conviction by a court of law of a criminal offense. Capital punishment for murder, treason, arson, and rape was widely employed in ancient Greece, and the Romans also used it for a wide range of offenses. It also has been sanctioned at one time or another by most of the world's major religions. In 1794 the U.S. state of Pennsylvania became the first jurisdiction to restrict the death penalty to first-degree murder, and in 1846 Michigan abolished capital punishment for all murders and other common crimes. In 1863 Venezuela became the first country to abolish capital punishment for all crimes. Portugal was the first European country to abolish the death penalty (1867). By the mid-1960s some 25 countries had abolished the death penalty for murder. During the last third of the 20th century, the number of abolitionist countries increased more than threefold. Despite the movement toward abolition, many countries have retained capital punishment, and some have extended its scope. In the U.S., three-fourths of the states and the federal government retain the death penalty, and death sentences are regularly carried out in China, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, and Iran. Supporters of the death penalty claim that life imprisonment is not an effective deterrent to criminal behaviour. Opponents maintain that the death penalty has never been an effective deterrent, that errors sometimes lead to the execution of innocent persons, and that capital punishment is imposed inequitably, mostly on the poor and on racial minorities
collective punishmentspan>: group punishment, penalization of an entire group
corporal punishmentspan>: A punishment for some violation of conduct which involves the infliction of pain on, or harm to the body A fine or imprisonment is not considered to be corporal punishment (in the latter case, although the body is confined, no punishment is inflicted upon the body) The death penalty is the most drastic form of corporal punishment and is also called capital punishment Some schools still use a strap to punish students Some countries still punish habitual thieves by cutting off a hand These are forms of corporal punishment, as is any form of spanking, whipping or bodily mutilation inflicted as punishment
corporal punishmentspan>: Corporal punishment may be administered according to the district policy pertaining to this violation
corporal punishmentspan>: Disciplining students through physical punishment by a school employee
corporal punishmentspan>: Corporal punishment is the punishment of people by hitting them. punishment that involves hitting someone, especially in schools and prisons capital punishment. Infliction of physical pain upon a person's body as punishment for a crime or infraction. Such penalties include beating, branding, mutilation, blinding, and the use of the stock and pillory. The term also denotes the physical disciplining of children in the schools and at home. From ancient times through the 18th century, corporal punishment was commonly used in instances that did not call for capital punishment, ostracism, or exile. But the growth of humanitarian ideals during the Enlightenment and afterward led to its gradual abandonment, and today it has been almost entirely replaced in the West by imprisonment or other nonviolent penalties. Several international conventions on human rights prohibit it. Beatings and other corporeal punishments continue to be administered in the prison systems of many countries. Whipping and even amputation remain prescribed punishments in some Middle Eastern and Asian societies. Corporal punishment of schoolchildren is still sanctioned in many states
corporal punishmentspan>: physical punishment, beatings
corporal punishmentspan>: the infliction of physical injury on someone convicted of committing a crime
corporeal punishmentspan>: physical punishment, beatings
cruel and unusual punishmentspan>: punishment prohibited by the 8th amendment to the U
cruel and unusual punishmentspan>: constitution; includes torture or degradation or punishment too severe for the crime committed
cumulative punishmentspan>: punishment to be put into effect after another previous one
deterrent punishmentspan>: disciplinary measure intended to discourage or prevent future offenses
escape punishmentspan>: evade retribution or penalty, avoid corrective discipline
escaped punishmentspan>: evaded retribution or penalty, avoided corrective discipline
escaping from punishmentspan>: avoid punishment
expected punishmentspan>: penalty determined by law, punishment that is generally accepted
freedom from cruel and unusual punishmentspan>: a right guaranteed by the 8th amendment to the US constitution
harsh punishmentspan>: cruel punishment, severe punishment
ignorance of law does not exempt from punishmentspan>: just because you don't know it's illegal does not mean that you do not get punished
inflicted punishmentspan>: carried out a punishment, punished (someone)
infliction of punishmentspan>: punishing, imposing of a punishment on (someone)
instrument of punishmentspan>: an instrument designed and used to punish a condemned person
light punishmentspan>: punishment that is not serious
maximal punishmentspan>: most severe punishment permissible by law
meted out his punishmentspan>: assigned his penalty, declared his punishment
mild punishmentspan>: punishment that is not harsh
mitigated his punishmentspan>: lessened the severity of his punishment, reduced his punishment
mitigation of punishmentspan>: lessening of the severity of a punishment
pecuniary punishmentspan>: fine paid as punishment
punishmentspan>: The New Testament lays down the general principles of good government, but contains no code of laws for the punishment of offenders Punishment proceeds on the principle that there is an eternal distinction between right and wrong, and that this distinction must be maintained for its own sake It is not primarily intended for the reformation of criminals, nor for the purpose of deterring others from sin These results may be gained, but crime in itself demands punishment (See MURDER; THEFT )
punishmentspan>: Punishment is the act of punishing someone or of being punished. a group which campaigns against the physical punishment of children I have no doubt that the man is guilty and that he deserves punishment
punishmentspan>: Deliberate infliction of harm as a moral sanction against offenders Punishment may be understood, designed, and applied according to any of the three major varieties of normative theory: retribution and reparation focus on satisfaction of duties, deterrence and prevention on securing desirable outcomes, and reform and rehabilitation on improving moral character Recommended Reading: Nigel Walker, Why Punish? (Oxford, 1991) {at Amazon com}; David A Hoekema, Rights and Wrongs: Coercion, Punishment and the State (Susquehanna, 1987) {at Amazon com}; Punishment, ed by John Simmons, Marshall En, Joshua Cohen, and Thomas Scanlon (Princeton, 1994) {at Amazon com}; Louis P Pojman and Jeffrey Reiman, The Death Penalty (Rowman & Littlefield, 1998) {at Amazon com}; and David Garland, Punishment and Modern Society: A Study in Social Theory (Chicago, 1993) {at Amazon com} Also see SEP, OCP, Hugo Adam Bedau, IEP, noesis, and BGHT
punishmentspan>: A consequent stimulus that reduces the probability a behavior will occur
punishmentspan>: Presentation of an aversive event or removal of a positive event following a response which decreases the frequency of that response
punishmentspan>: an event that immediately follows a behavior and results in that behavior being reduced or eliminated
punishmentspan>: Remember positive and negative reinforcement increasethe responses they follow Punishment is likely to decrease those responses
punishmentspan>: An instrumental conditioning procedure in which an aversive stimulus is made contingent on a response (Anderson)
punishmentspan>: A process for weakening behavior which can take one of two forms First, an aversive or noxious stimulus can be made contingent on the response to be weakened Second, a positively reinforcing stimulus can be withheld or removed contingent on the response to be weakened
punishmentspan>: the act of punishing
punishmentspan>: A punishment is a particular way of punishing someone. The government is proposing tougher punishments for officials convicted of corruption
punishmentspan>: A stimulus that decreases the probability that a previous behavior will occur again
punishmentspan>: Punishment is a term from Psychological Learning Theory that has a precise meaning; it refers to something that causes a behavior to lessen in intensity There is nothing that is intrinsically punishing A thing is called punishing if, when it is applied, it results in the reduction of behavior that you want to reduce
punishmentspan>: The punishment for failure to comply with a sentence or pay a fine on time is one degree higher than the original sentence or fine For disrupting court proceeedings, the minimum sentence is a minor fine, and the maximum is a major fine For violating a court order or injunction, the minimum sentence is a minor fine, and there is no maximum sentence
punishmentspan>: The application of an aversive stimulus following some behavior designed to decrease the probability of that behavior
punishmentspan>: You can use punishment to refer to severe physical treatment of any kind. Don't expect these types of boot to take the punishment that gardening will give them. see also capital punishment, corporal punishment. capital punishment corporal punishment strong and hard punishment
punishmentspan>: any event whose presence decreases the likelihood that ongoing behaviour will recur
punishmentspan>: A negative consequence of a behavior, which leads to a decrease in the frequency of the behavior that produces it (p 211)
punishmentspan>: Penalty for wrongdoing, especially for crime
punishmentspan>: A consequence that decreases the future probability of a response One type of punishment involves thepresentation of a nonprefered event following the misbehavior A second type of punishment involves the withdrawal of a positive reinforcer following the misbehavior
punishmentspan>: The least effective way of changing someone's behaviour or improving their performance
punishmentspan>: A penalty inflicted by a court of justice on a convicted offender as a just retribution, and incidentally for the purposes of reformation and prevention
punishmentspan>: The adding of a negative stimulus in order to decrease a response (e g , spanking a child to decrease negative behavior)
punishmentspan>: Any pain, suffering, or loss inflicted on a person because of a crime or offense
punishmentspan>: Severe, rough, or disastrous treatment
punishmentspan>: The application of an aversive stimulus following some behavior designed to decrease the probability of that behavior [2]
punishmentspan>: {i} discipline, penalty; fine, financial penalty
punishmentspan>: Anything that decreases the likelihood of a response being offered
punishmentspan>: wrath
reduce punishmentspan>: lessen the severity of a punishment
reduced punishmentspan>: punishment that has been made less severe
remit a punishmentspan>: exempt from penalty
reward and punishmentspan>: method of rewarding good deeds and punishing transgressions, stick and carrot method
self-punishmentspan>: punishment inflicted on yourself
severe punishmentspan>: serious punishment, grave penalty, severe sentence
the punishmentspan> was reduced: the penalty was made less severe, the punishment was lessened

punishment-

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... of slavery. A hundred years ago, we took capital punishment; we took flogging for kids ...

... This is sort of detection and punishment. ...

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punishment-

تعريف punishment- في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

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تعريف punishment- في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

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