jail
[dʒeɪl]
Definition:
1. A prison.
2. To put someone in prison.
'jail' example sentence:
- He's probably going to finish up in jail for business fraud.
- Those two should have been thrown in jail.
- Ford kept his suspicions to himself, even to the extent of going to jail for a murder he obviously didn't commit.
- One prison guard was killed when a riot broke out in the jail.
- He took her to jail, where she was fingerprinted and booked.
- He said that he would one day get out of jail.
- He was jailed for life in 1966 for the murder of three policemen.
- He has been released from jail.
- Before sentence was passed, Mr Mills escaped from jail.
- The parents of persistent truants can be put in jail.
- Mr. Garcia said his conscience was clear over the jail incidents.
- Last night he was being held in solitary confinement in Douglas jail.
- He was found guilty of blasphemy and sentenced to three years in jail.
- Three prisoners escaped from a jail.
- In the end the 'bad guys' are caught and sent to jail.
- He was jailed in February 1992 and could be released next year.
- The colonel was able to orchestrate a rebellion from inside an army jail.
- The judge liked using the word "wicked" of people he had sent to jail.
- Spending a night in jail was his road to Damascus.
- Prison officers continued to patrol the grounds within the jail.
- You could face up to eight years in jail for spreading rumours considered prejudicial to security.
- A forty-foot-high concrete wall encircles the jail.
- He has done five years in the jail.
- Reports are now coming in of trouble at yet another jail.
- Up to a thousand prisoners may be on the loose inside the jail.
- He was in and out of jail for most of his life.
- Burns had escaped from jail time after time.
- She may be sent back to jail after convalescing.
- Several prisoners broke out of the jail.
- He was jailed for five years as an alleged British spy.
- One prisoner was still holding out on the roof of the jail.
- He was led away to jail in handcuffs.
- Rampaging prisoners ran riot through the jail.
- He walked out of jail a free man.
- The judge liked using the word 'wicked' of people he had sent to jail.
- A prisoner has escaped from a jail in northern Texas.
- The government voted to punish corruption in sport with up to four years in jail.
- A man who planned to flood Britain with cocaine was jailed for 15 years.
- The family of the victim said that the killer had got his just deserts when he was jailed for life.
- Criminals are given the option of going to jail or facing public humiliation.
- She spent a year in jail.
- Prisoners have been placed on lockdown to prevent further violence at the jail.
- Police have recaptured Alan Lewis, who escaped from a jail cell in Boston.
- He was jailed for two years for fraud and deception.
- He could be jailed for two years for contempt.
- He was jailed for life for murder.
- He picked a fight with a waiter and landed in jail.
- New evidence has cast doubt on the guilt of the man jailed for the crime.
- Kathryn knows to her cost the effect of having served a jail sentence.
- He finally won his freedom after twenty years in jail.
- Strenuous efforts had been made to improve conditions in the jail.