incarcerate
Wordto put someone in prison
Episode vocabulary
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to put someone in prison
a loud, confused noise made by a crowd of people
a small hammer used by a judge or auctioneer to get attention or signal a decision
to make someone legally or morally required to do something
to make something legally invalid or no longer effective
to show that you think something is silly or not worth taking seriously
a list of cases or matters to be dealt with in court
the vein in the neck that carries blood from the head back to the heart
either of the two main arteries that carry blood to the head and neck
relating to marriage or to a married couple
showing a strong wish or hope for something, often without much chance of it happening
the ability to do something well
a way of thinking that expects people to act mainly out of selfish motives
to jump suddenly on someone or something, usually to catch or attack it
the number 50 in a series
behaving in a way that shows you expect more honesty or goodness from others than from yourself
a situation in which no progress is possible because two sides cannot agree
more able or skilled than someone or something else
to put handcuffs on someone
to find a way around a rule, problem, or obstacle
to cry out in a long, high, sad sound
to send a case back to a lower court for further action
covered with a protective outer layer
something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level
a legal decision that someone is not guilty
wearing a hood or having a hood over the head
a raised platform in a church where a preacher speaks
a drug that affects the mind or body, especially one that is illegal or used for pain relief
the act of pulling back a gun’s hammer or firing mechanism
to make something less severe, harmful, or painful
slightly moving the head up and down, usually to show agreement or acknowledgment
a state of uncertainty while you are waiting for a decision or result
the fact that something can be understood in more than one way
a person whose job is to carry out a death sentence
to force someone to do something, or make them feel they must do it
to admit that something is true, valid, or right, especially after resisting it
an emphatic, rude way of saying no
a person who helps people or groups reach an agreement
locked with a key
used to describe an action done deliberately and without pity or emotion
very unpleasant or disgusting
to arrest someone, especially a suspect
a fact or situation that makes a punishment or judgment less severe
A strong sexual desire for someone
healthy and strong, especially for an older person
a charge of murder in the first degree
a person who negotiates with kidnappers to help free hostages
one of the large veins in the neck that carries blood from the head back to the heart
to feel deep sadness, especially because someone has died
a person who serves on a jury
a game in which a player or side must reach five points before the other side does
to do your best and put a lot of energy into something
a serious emotional or mental collapse
past tense and past participle of shoot
more than enough; plenty of something
to act in a self-interested or manipulative way for political advantage
to shoot someone and kill them
large, impressive, and often a little intimidating in appearance
to lead a group, team, or project
to hit a surface with short, quick knocks
quick to react or answer
the crime of killing someone without intending to kill them
stealing things, especially in a casual or sneaky way
a person who has killed many people in one incident
to record that you have started work or a shift
to start legal action against someone, especially for a crime
Used to strongly say that something is true or to emphasize that you are being honest
to deal with a difficult situation or problem
showing that someone is begging or asking for something in a strong, urgent way
to shoot and kill someone with a gun
an official court order that allows police to search a place
almost no chance of success
relating to diabetes or to people who have diabetes
used to say that something must be accepted as it is or not accepted at all
unable to act, influence events, or change a situation
showing no kindness or sympathy
to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking
a formal charge that someone has committed a serious crime
a state of severe mental illness
far away; at a great distance
done or happening out of public view, especially secretly
to ignore something wrong on purpose
the act of giving weapons to people or preparing them for fighting
a group of wild boars
a pattern or model used to make something in the same shape or format
the upper part of a city or town, especially away from the center
to identify an illness or problem by examining the signs and tests
not finished or completed
used in expressions like “I hope to God” to show a very strong wish or hope
to wait until a difficult or unpleasant situation is over
something done mainly to get public attention or publicity
the Christian cross, especially as a symbol of Jesus' crucifixion
a prison officer who supervises prisoners
the sports section of a newspaper or news website
a list of phone calls made from a phone account or device
not clear, sharp, or easy to see or hear
to bend your knees and lower your body close to the ground
to escape from a place, especially a prison, often by force
made to be used once or for a short time, then thrown away
a quarrel that ends a friendship or makes a relationship worse