hospitalize
Wordto admit someone to a hospital for treatment
Episode vocabulary
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to admit someone to a hospital for treatment
to help or encourage someone to do something wrong or illegal
relating to a husband or wife, or to marriage
an old or nonstandard comparative of bad, meaning worse
in a way that uses instinct or feeling rather than careful thought
to say officially that someone is not guilty of a crime
to signal to someone with a hand, head, or arm to come closer or follow
formal written statements submitted by each side in a lawsuit
a device used to record a person's breathing, pulse, and other body changes, often used in lie-detection tests
to use your authority to change or reject a decision
a list of cases or matters to be dealt with in court
a person whose job or role is to welcome and help guests or newcomers
to injure someone very badly, often permanently
the amount or level of crime in a place
a statement or argument that shows something is wrong or false
to formally accuse a public official of serious wrongdoing
in a serious, formal, or dignified way
make something stronger, more intense, or more noticeable
to say that something is true, especially without proving it
the crime of lying under oath in court
an official order to appear in court or give evidence
an official who keeps order in a court and may escort people or serve legal papers
to send a case back to a lower court for further action
something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level
careful discussion before making a decision
a legal decision that someone is not guilty
great happiness or pleasure
a small bird with dark, shiny feathers that often flies in large groups
the process of formally charging a public official with serious misconduct
a lack of consistency or agreement
seeming reasonable or likely to be true
to force someone to do something, or make them feel they must do it
making quick, sharp movements
locked with a key
an expression of praise or good wishes for someone's success or good luck
to take someone away illegally by force or trickery
to accept and obey a rule, decision, or law
used to ask what something really means or is, especially in British English
set back into a surface so it does not stick out
to damage someone’s or something’s reputation
used to tell someone to stop talking or stop making excuses
likely to happen soon or already planned
using these words or actions to make something official
in a situation where failure or disaster seems certain
to hide the truth about something, especially a mistake or crime
a sarcastic way of saying someone does not have to wait
a person who gives expert evidence in a court case
to stay in one place and protect yourself during danger or an emergency
to honor an event or place by being present
to say something firmly and publicly
the level of doubt needed to avoid a guilty verdict
to do your best and put a lot of energy into something
past tense and past participle of shoot
to end up in a situation by accident or because of circumstances
a strong disagreement or argument
the crime of killing someone without intending to kill them
careful and often critical examination of something
to record that you have started work or a shift
to start legal action against someone, especially for a crime
to spend time with someone or a group, often with disapproval
showing that someone is begging or asking for something in a strong, urgent way
the quality of being true, correct, or legally acceptable
something that finally causes a person, plan, or business to fail
the act of fastening something with a screw
to reach a decision or agreement
the elected group that runs a city
a facial expression that shows no emotion or reaction
not agreeing with something else; contradictory
a polite or informal way of saying that someone accidentally urinated or defecated in their clothes
a dark red-purple color
a formal charge that someone has committed a serious crime
to leave a place suddenly, especially in protest or anger
without making any progress
a joke that uses a word with two meanings or two words that sound the same
having more money coming in than going out, so that there is a profit
a friendly way to address a man or show approval or excitement
a casual way of saying you refuse an offer or request
a group of wild boars
a promise spoken during a wedding ceremony
the quality of being trusted and believed
the process of shaping metal or other material with machine tools
used to say that something does not belong in a place or situation
used to say you have won or beaten someone
the local office that handles police work in a town or city
used to say that an attempt was not successful
used to introduce a statement that is honest or frank
to not make something seem less good, exciting, or impressive
to gradually weaken or damage something, especially in a hidden or indirect way
comfort and support that helps you feel less sad or upset
a person who is killed because of their religious or political beliefs
without paying anything
the repeated playing of a video, song, or other media
leave a place suddenly, often to show anger or disapproval
a person who sells illegal drugs
a quarrel that ends a friendship or makes a relationship worse
the laws, courts, and legal procedures of a country
a university degree you earn after a bachelor's degree
a rude way of asking why someone is bothering or interrupting you
a wreath made from laurel leaves, used as a sign of victory or honor
a very serious crime, usually one that can be punished by prison