英语词组plea是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

cop a plea

1. To plead guilty to a lesser charge in order to avoid a trial or a more severe punishment. If you don't want to go to jail, I think your best option here is to cop a plea.

2. To give an unsatisfactory explanation for one's actions. He copped a plea about not having the instructions for the project, but I know he was in class the day I gave them out.

cop a plea

Fig. to plead guilty to a lesser charge to avoid a more serious charge or lessen time of imprisonment. He copped a plea and got off with only two months in the slammer.

cop a plea

1. Plead guilty or confess to a crime in exchange for a lighter sentence; also, plead guilty to a lesser charge in exchange for not being tried for a more serious charge. For example, Arnold decided he was better off copping a plea than facing a jury. [Colloquial; 1920s]

2. Plead for mercy; make excuses. For example, He copped a plea about not knowing his way around. [Slang; c. 1940]

cop a plea

AMERICAN, INFORMAL

If someone cops a plea, they agree to plead guilty to a crime to avoid a trial for a more serious crime. The lawyer advised him not to fight but to cop a plea.

cop a plea

engage in plea bargaining. North American

cop a ˈplea

(American English, informal) admit in court to being guilty of a small crime in the hope of receiving less severe punishment for a more serious crime: My lawyer told me that I should cop a plea and go for 10 years, instead of 25 years to life.

cop a plea

tv. to plead guilty to a lesser charge. Rocko copped a plea and got off with a week in the slammer.

cop a plea

To plead guilty to a lesser charge so as to avoid standing trial for a more serious charge.

词组	plea
释义	(redirected from plea) cop a plea 1. To plead guilty to a lesser charge in order to avoid a trial or a more severe punishment. If you don't want to go to jail, I think your best option here is to cop a plea. 2. To give an unsatisfactory explanation for one's actions. He copped a plea about not having the instructions for the project, but I know he was in class the day I gave them out. cop a plea Fig. to plead guilty to a lesser charge to avoid a more serious charge or lessen time of imprisonment. He copped a plea and got off with only two months in the slammer. cop a plea 1. Plead guilty or confess to a crime in exchange for a lighter sentence; also, plead guilty to a lesser charge in exchange for not being tried for a more serious charge. For example, Arnold decided he was better off copping a plea than facing a jury. [Colloquial; 1920s] 2. Plead for mercy; make excuses. For example, He copped a plea about not knowing his way around. [Slang; c. 1940] cop a plea AMERICAN, INFORMAL If someone cops a plea, they agree to plead guilty to a crime to avoid a trial for a more serious crime. The lawyer advised him not to fight but to cop a plea. cop a plea engage in plea bargaining. North American cop a ˈplea (American English, informal) admit in court to being guilty of a small crime in the hope of receiving less severe punishment for a more serious crime: My lawyer told me that I should cop a plea and go for 10 years, instead of 25 years to life. cop a plea tv. to plead guilty to a lesser charge. Rocko copped a plea and got off with a week in the slammer. cop a plea To plead guilty to a lesser charge so as to avoid standing trial for a more serious charge.
随便看	of no account of no avail of no consequence of no effect of note of no use to beast or man of no use to man or beast of old of one mind of (one's) choice of one's choice of one's dreams of (one's) dreams of one's ilk of (one's) life of one's life of (one's) own accord of one's own accord of (one's) own free will of one's own free will of (one's) own making of one's own making o-for of our ilk of our lives