Antonym: civil. Similar words: incriminate, discriminate, incriminating, recrimination, discrimination, indiscriminate, self-incrimination, indiscriminately. Meaning: ['krɪmɪnl] 
n. someone who has committed (or been legally convicted of) a crime. adj. 1. bringing or deserving severe rebuke or censure 2. guilty of crime or serious offense 3. involving or being or having the nature of a crime.
n. someone who has committed (or been legally convicted of) a crime. adj. 1. bringing or deserving severe rebuke or censure 2. guilty of crime or serious offense 3. involving or being or having the nature of a crime. 
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(151) He specialized in criminal law.
(152) The criminal is the creative artist; the detective only the critic. G.K. Chesterton 
(153) The achiever says his thoughts led him to success and the criminal says his thoughts led him to crime. Everybody thinks, but what we think determines our destiny. RVM
(154) Concerning non-violence: it is criminal to teach a man not to defend himself when he is the constant victim of brutal attacks. Malcolm X
(155) To have once been a criminal is no disgrace. To remain a criminal is the disgrace. Malcolm X
(156) A criminal remains a criminal whether he uses a convict's suit or a monarch's crown. Victor Hugo
(157) Technological progress is like an axe in the hands of a pathological criminal. Albert Einstein
(158) The criminal had a fake identity card.
(159) You cannot be convicted of criminal guilt by association.
(160) He really wants to shoot the heinous criminal himself.
(161) System theory is the theoretical base of the integration of criminal judicature.
(162) Advocate, promote, incite any third party to commit, or assist any unlawful or criminal act.
(163) The old war criminal was at last smoked out from his hiding place abroad.
(164) The objective imputation theory is the fashion of study in German academy of criminal law.
(165) Administrative penalty a granted to administrative organs , and criminal jurisdiction is the major form of judicature.
(166) The victim usually means the injured party in the criminal proceeding.
(167) In order to arrest and temporarily imprison criminal suspects, the police have taken effective measures.
(168) No one could understand why he stood up for an incorrigible criminal.
(169) By the alcohols and diacids or W - hydroxy acid synthesis of polyester line criminal macromolecules.
(170) They warn Interpol that the criminal may be disguised as women.
(171) Negative transformation leads to repeated crimes and eventually, the actor becomes a habitual criminal.
(172) Unlike a fine paid in a criminal case, punitive damages go to the injured party.
(173) Whether the criminal intention includes the understanding of illegality is still a controversy.
(173) Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!
(174) There's an argument between objective illegitimacy and subjective illegitimacy in criminal Illegitimacy of continental law system.
(175) Greed eventually let to his becoming a criminal covered in chains.
(176) Two thousand years lateran investigation headed by a leading criminal profiler uncovers an entirely different story.
(177) Criminal jurisprudence is a science of criminal legislation and criminal judicature, it include two parts.
(178) It was part of the constable's duty hue and cry after an escaping criminal.
(179) Criminal violence to protest the Japanese army, he began a hunger strike.
(180) Criminal illegality is no doubt the keyword of criminal law in a country ruled by law.
More similar words: incriminate, discriminate, incriminating, recrimination, discrimination, indiscriminate, self-incrimination, indiscriminately, eliminate, nominally, preliminary, elimination, crime, crimson, acrimony, scrimmage, primitive, acrimonious, timing, brimming, in all, diminish, minimize, final, diminished, finale, finally, all in all, diminution, diminutive.