Similar words: arrest warrant, campaign, straight, straighten, straightaway, straight line, straighten up, array. Meaning: [ə'reɪn] 
v. 1. call before a court to answer an indictment 2. accuse of a wrong or an inadequacy.
v. 1. call before a court to answer an indictment 2. accuse of a wrong or an inadequacy. 
Random good picture Not show
1 The tramp was arraigned on a charge of stealing.
2 Thompson was arraigned on a charge of murder.
3 He was arraigned for criminally abetting a traitor.
4 He was arraigned on a charge of murder.
5 He was arraigned for murder.
6 He was arraigned for high treason.
7 She was arraigned for high treason.
8 He was arraigned for theft.
9 The prime minister found himself arraigned before the media inquisitors.
10 He was arraigned on charges of aiding and abetting terrorists.
11 Thompson was arraigned on three charges of murder.
12 Hauser is scheduled to be arraigned March 15.
13 He was to be arraigned in federal court in San Francisco in the afternoon.
14 Aronoff, who asked to be arraigned today,(www.Sentencedict.com) appeared before the media for just minutes Thursday to read a brief statement.
15 Bechard will be arraigned Monday or Tuesday on murder charges, McCausland said.
16 All are scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday in federal court in Oakland.
17 He be arraign for high treason.
18 Gridley, 84, has been charged with bribery and attempted bribery, but has not been arraigned or entered a plea.
19 Demeke was ordered to be held without bail after being arraigned at a New York court last night.
20 He was under guard Monday in Salem Hospital, where he is expected to be arraigned.
21 Mortimer and Isabella were hurried off to London and arraigned before parliament in November.
More similar words: arrest warrant, campaign, straight, straighten, straightaway, straight line, straighten up, array, straightforward, terrain, arrange, barrage, arrayed, warrant, warranty, narrator, embarrass, rearrange, narrative, keep a straight face, disarrange, arrangement, embarrassed, search warrant, terra, errant, or rather, erratic, currant, erratum.