jail

Tom Mary'nin okuldaki davranma tarzını görmezlikten gelmeye devam etmeyi reddetti. - Tom refused to continue to ignore the way Mary was behaving at school.

school

{f} terbiye etmek

throw s.o. into jail

birini hapse atmak

throw someone into jail

birini hapse atmak

English - English

Definition of jail in English English dictionary: school
I have to go to jail for 5 days per week.; The requirements that a horse claimed in a claiming race not be run at another track for (usually) 30 days; A place for the confinement of persons held in lawful custody or detention, especially for minor offenses or with reference to some future judicial proceeding; To imprison; Confinement in a jail; A prison; a place of detention; a place where a person convicted or suspected of a crime is detained; {n} a prison, a place of confinement; an extremely difficult place from which to hit the golf ball safely Often referred to when deep in the trees where the trees themselves look like the bars of a jail cell Example: "Paul sliced his drive badly and had to play his second shot from jail "; If someone is jailed, they are put into jail. He was jailed for twenty years. a place where criminals are kept as part of their punishment, or where people who have been charged with a crime are kept before they are judged in a law court = prison (jaiole, from caveola, from cavea ). gaol to put someone in jail jail sb for sth; Where you will end up if caught flying on the Heathrow approach; {i} prison, location where convicted criminals and people awaiting trial are confined; incarceration, imprisonment; A state in which a proxy's access is limited to a given directory The chroot directive lets the Unix system administrator place a proxy server into a "jail" where it has access only to files in a given directory This helps limit damage if the server's security is compromised, because the intruder can access only the files in the one directory; when the ball is in a position where it cannot be swung at or advanced at all, or in any normal way (e g , in thick trees) Example: I hit it in jail on number 2 and had to take an unplayable lie; a correctional institution used to detain persons who are in the lawful custody of the government (either accused persons awaiting trial or convicted persons serving a sentence); A kind of prison; a building for the confinement of persons held in lawful custody, especially for minor offenses or with reference to some future judicial proceeding; Where a golf ball usually lies after a hacker hits it A place from which escape is nearly impossible Deep rough, woods, buried lies, and other unpleasant places represent jail for a golf ball (See also dead ); lock up or confine, in or as in a jail; "The suspects were imprisoned without trial"; "the murderer was incarcerated for the rest of his life"; A county institution usually for persons awaiting trial, unsentenced felons and misdemeanants and sentenced misdemeanants and felons; jail jails jailing jailed in BRIT, also use gaol; tr>; A jail is a place where criminals are kept in order to punish them, or where people waiting to be tried are kept. Three prisoners escaped from a jail. = prison; {f} put in prison, incarcerate, jail, detain; poky; prison house; coop
jail sentence: A term of imprisonment imposed by a court
jail cell: {i} prison cell, room where a prisoner is kept
jail delivery: the use of force to liberate prisoners
jail-bird: person who is in jail, prisoner
jail-fever: {i} typhus fever, epidemic typhus
Jail.: jug
gaol: To confine in a gaol; to imprison
gaol: Preferred alternative spelling of jail
gaol: Obsolete spelling of jail
in jail: in a jail, as a prisoner
jail.: crowbar hotel
If Vick gets 18 months in the crowbar hotel, as speculated, that essentially means two seasons away from the NFL.
jailing: An instance of a person being jailed
jailing: Present participle of jail
rot in jail: Expression of anger directed at someone who has been arrested, especially after that individual had committed a particularly heinous crime
The mother of the little girl just wanted the child predator to rot in jail after what he did to her.
gaol: {n} a prison, place of confinement, jail
A jail: lockup
A jail: calabozo
A jail: hoosegow
break jail: escape from prison, run away from jail
gaol: see jail. Variant of jail. a British spelling of jail
gaol: {i} prison, jail (British)
gaol: A place of confinement, especially for minor offenses or provisional imprisonment; a jail
gaol: lock up or confine, in or as in a jail; "The suspects were imprisoned without trial"; "the murderer was incarcerated for the rest of his life"
gaol: a correctional institution used to detain persons who are in the lawful custody of the government (either accused persons awaiting trial or convicted persons serving a sentence)
gaol: {f} (British) put in prison, incarcerate, jail, detain
gaol: prefered
gaol: UK, archaic, alternative spelling of jail
gaols: plural of gaol
jailed: {s} imprisoned, confined, placed in a jail
jailed: in captivity
jails: plural of jail
rotted in jail: jailed for along time, deteriorated while in jail

jail

Turkish pronunciation

ceyl

Synonyms

slammer, imprison, bastille, black hole, brig, bullpen, can, cell, clink, cooler, detention camp, dungeon, house of correction, inside, jailhouse

Antonyms

free, liberate

Pronunciation

/ˈʤāl/ /ˈʤeɪl/

Etymology

() From Middle English jaiole, jayle, jaile, jayll, via Old French jaiole, jaole, jeole, geole Medieval Latin gabiola, for *caveola, a diminutive of Latin cavea (“cavity, coop, cage”).