Definition of misdemeanant in English:

misdemeanant

noun ˌmɪsdɪˈmiːnəntˌmɪsdəˈminənt

formal

A person convicted of a misdemeanour or guilty of misconduct.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Court and police precinct records show,’ a municipal agency maintained, ‘that in arrests, convictions, misdemeanants, felons, female police problems and juvenile delinquencies, these areas are in the lead.’
- In other words, the decision to arrest misdemeanants - adopting that policy in preference to other policing strategies - is a choice with significant distributional consequences for African Americans.
- It was a fate suffered both by the state prisoners, who were felons, and by county misdemeanants.
- It was much safer than today's Washington, D.C., with homicides running to one or two per cattle-trading season and marshals mostly concerned with arresting drunks and other misdemeanants.
- First, all sites operated according to a charge priority system, where non-drug felons, drug felons, non-drug misdemeanants, and drug misdemeanants were prioritized hierarchically.

Origin

Early 19th century: from archaic misdemean 'misbehave' + -ant.

Definition of misdemeanant in US English:

misdemeanant

nounˌmisdəˈmēnəntˌmɪsdəˈminənt

formal

A person convicted of a misdemeanor or guilty of misconduct.
Example sentencesExamples
- First, all sites operated according to a charge priority system, where non-drug felons, drug felons, non-drug misdemeanants, and drug misdemeanants were prioritized hierarchically.
- ‘Court and police precinct records show,’ a municipal agency maintained, ‘that in arrests, convictions, misdemeanants, felons, female police problems and juvenile delinquencies, these areas are in the lead.’
- It was much safer than today's Washington, D.C., with homicides running to one or two per cattle-trading season and marshals mostly concerned with arresting drunks and other misdemeanants.
- In other words, the decision to arrest misdemeanants - adopting that policy in preference to other policing strategies - is a choice with significant distributional consequences for African Americans.
- It was a fate suffered both by the state prisoners, who were felons, and by county misdemeanants.

Origin

Early 19th century: from archaic misdemean ‘misbehave’ + -ant.

单词	misdemeanant
释义	Definition of misdemeanant in English: misdemeanant noun ˌmɪsdɪˈmiːnəntˌmɪsdəˈminənt formal A person convicted of a misdemeanour or guilty of misconduct. Example sentencesExamples ‘Court and police precinct records show,’ a municipal agency maintained, ‘that in arrests, convictions, misdemeanants, felons, female police problems and juvenile delinquencies, these areas are in the lead.’ In other words, the decision to arrest misdemeanants - adopting that policy in preference to other policing strategies - is a choice with significant distributional consequences for African Americans. It was a fate suffered both by the state prisoners, who were felons, and by county misdemeanants. It was much safer than today's Washington, D.C., with homicides running to one or two per cattle-trading season and marshals mostly concerned with arresting drunks and other misdemeanants. First, all sites operated according to a charge priority system, where non-drug felons, drug felons, non-drug misdemeanants, and drug misdemeanants were prioritized hierarchically. Origin Early 19th century: from archaic misdemean 'misbehave' + -ant. Definition of misdemeanant in US English: misdemeanant nounˌmisdəˈmēnəntˌmɪsdəˈminənt formal A person convicted of a misdemeanor or guilty of misconduct. Example sentencesExamples First, all sites operated according to a charge priority system, where non-drug felons, drug felons, non-drug misdemeanants, and drug misdemeanants were prioritized hierarchically. ‘Court and police precinct records show,’ a municipal agency maintained, ‘that in arrests, convictions, misdemeanants, felons, female police problems and juvenile delinquencies, these areas are in the lead.’ It was much safer than today's Washington, D.C., with homicides running to one or two per cattle-trading season and marshals mostly concerned with arresting drunks and other misdemeanants. In other words, the decision to arrest misdemeanants - adopting that policy in preference to other policing strategies - is a choice with significant distributional consequences for African Americans. It was a fate suffered both by the state prisoners, who were felons, and by county misdemeanants. Origin Early 19th century: from archaic misdemean ‘misbehave’ + -ant.
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