TOEFL

TOEFL

TOEFL


S. D.
This flashcard set helps university-level English learners expand their vocabulary with precise legal and formal terms. The vocabulary flashcards cover words like "verdict," "suspect," and "convict," essential for understanding complex texts and legal contexts. The platform also supports backward learning from the target language to the source language, making it versatile for different study approaches. Ideal for students preparing for exams like the TOEFL, this set aids in mastering advanced English vocabulary needed for academic and professional success.
Flashcards
50
Students
1
Language
English
Category
English
Level
University
Created / Updated
28.12.2017 / 28.12.2017

Flashcards

To say that someone did something wrong (e.g., committed a crime

accuse (Jordan was accused of using a stolen credit card to buy about $300 worth of electronic equipment.)

According to what people say

allegedly (The chief financial officer of the company allegedly took company money for his personal use)

Involving a dispute between two citizens, not a criminal charge

civil (In a civil suit against his neighbor, Barney claimed that the neighbor’s dog had bitten him.)

To decide that someone is guilty of a crime

convict (Dean was convicted of assault after the jury saw a video of him striking another man.)

Responsible for doing something bad

guilty (The jury found that the director was guilty of embezzlement.)

A specific act that breaks the law

offense (Convicted twice of reckless driving,Victor will lose his license if he commits another serious traffic offense.)

A person who is one’s social equal

peer (In requiring judgment by “a jury of one’s peers,” U.S. law meant to protect lower-class defendants from the possibly biased judgment of upper-class juries)

Someone who, in the opinion of the police, might have committed a certain crime

suspect (The police were investigating the activities of five suspects in the liquor-store robbery)

A judgment in a court case

verdict (It took the jury only 30 minutes to reach a verdict of “guilty.”)

To see something, especially a crime, happen

witness (After witnessing the car theft, Rodney called the police.)

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