Advanced Vocabulary for TOEFL - Crime and Punishment
Here you will learn some English words about crime and punishment, such as "bribe", "abuse", "slander", etc. that are needed for the TOEFL exam.
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to persuade someone to do something, often illegal, by giving them an amount of money or something of value
to make some alterations in order to make something that has been obtained illegally, especially money and currency appear legal or acceptable
to take something for one's own use, especially illegally or without the owner's permission
goods or items whose importation, exportation, or possession is prohibited by law
to cruelly or violently treat a person or an animal, especially regularly or repeatedly
to demand funds or another benefit from someone in exchange for not damaging their reputation
to use deceit in order to deprive someone of their money or other possessions
to make secret plans with other people to commit an illegal or destructive act
the act of stealing funds that are placed in one's trust and belong to one's employer
someone who has committed or has been legally found guilty of a serious crime
an action that is considered wrong or unacceptable yet not very serious
a mass murder committed in order to destroy a particular nation, religious or ethnic group, or race
an act of violently stealing something valuable, especially from a shop or bank
the act of stealing something from someone, especially without breaking into a building
the offense of telling lies in a court of law after you have vowed to tell the truth
the action of keeping someone in a closed space, prison, etc., usually by force
the act of suggesting that someone is guilty, particularly of a crime
to send someone accused of a crime to the place where the crime happened or where they are wanted for legal matters
to officially hold someone in a place, such as a jail, and not let them go
to force someone to live away from their native country, usually due to political reasons or as a punishment
relating to the enforcement of rules or the correction of behavior
to officially take away something from someone, usually as punishment
to no longer be able to access a right, property, privilege, etc. as a result of violating a law or a punishment for doing something wrong