what does alibi mean?
823317
An alibi is evidence that you werent in a particular place at a particular time.
188638
Guilty.  Sometimes Not Guilty.\n\nWhat exactly were you trying to find out?
631299
it means leave things as they are, so they don't get worse.\n\ne.g. you need a train ticket, but you don't have ID. The guy gets distracted and starts making out your ticket anyway. So if you were silly, you'd say "oh you're giving me my ticket even though I don't have my ID! thanks" - and that's when the ticket-guy realises his mistake and puts the ticket away and say "oh yes, sorry, I still need ID i can't give you that ticket". So now - if you had just kept your mouth shut, you'd have had your ticket and moved on with your life.\n\nSo - let sleeping dogs lie. Don't wake 'em - otherwise they might start barking or biting...best leave them where they are, as they are, and it's allll good.
288515
what the hell does that mean?
156677
ven·ue (vĕn'yū) pronunciation\nn.\n\n   1. Law.\n         1. The locality where a crime is committed or a cause of action occurs.\n         2. The locality or political division from which a jury is called and in which a trial is held.\n         3. The clause within a declaration naming the locality in which a trial will be held.\n         4. The clause in an affidavit naming the place where it was sworn to.\n   2.\n         1. The scene or setting in which something takes place; a locale: “that non-cinematic venue of popular nightmares, the discotheque” (P.J. O'Rourke).\n         2. A place for large gatherings, as a sports stadium.\n\n[Middle English, attack, from Old French, a coming, attack, from feminine past participle of venir, to come, from Latin venīre.]\n\n***********************************\n\nplace (plās) pronunciation\nn.\n\n   1.\n         1. An area with definite or indefinite boundaries; a portion of space.\n         2. Room or space, especially adequate space: There is place for everyone at the back of the room.\n   2.\n         1. The particular portion of space occupied by or allocated to a person or thing.\n         2. A building or an area set aside for a specified purpose: a place of worship.\n   3.\n         1. A dwelling; a house: bought a place on the lake.\n         2. A business establishment or office.\n         3. A locality, such as a town or city: visited many places.\n   4. (Abbr. Pl.) A public square or street with houses in a town.\n   5.\n         1. A space in which one person, such as a passenger or spectator, can sit or stand.\n         2. A setting for one person at a table.\n   6. A position regarded as belonging to someone or something else; stead: She was chosen in his place.\n   7. A particular point that one has reached, as in a book: I have lost my place.\n   8. A particular spot, as on the body: the place that hurts.\n   9.\n         1. The proper or designated role or function: the place of the media in a free society.\n         2. The proper or customary position or order: These books are out of place.\n         3. A suitable setting or occasion: not the place to argue.\n         4. The appropriate right or duty: not her place to criticize.\n  10. Social station: He overstepped his place.\n  11. A particular situation or circumstance: Put yourself in my place.\n  12. High rank or status.\n  13. A job, post, or position: found a place in the company.\n  14. Relative position in a series; standing.\n  15. Games. Second position for betting purposes, as in a horserace.\n  16. The specified stage in a list of points to be made, as in an argument: in the first place.\n  17. Mathematics. A position in a numeral or series.\n\n\nv., placed, plac·ing, plac·es.\n\nv.tr.\n\n   1. To put in or as if in a particular place or position; set.\n   2. To put in a specified relation or order: Place the words in alphabetical order.\n   3. To offer for consideration: placed the matter before the board.\n   4. To find accommodation or employment for.\n   5. To put into a particular condition: placed him under arrest.\n   6. To arrange for the publication or display of: place an advertisement in the newspaper.\n   7. To appoint to a post: placed her in a key position.\n   8.\n         1. To rank in an order or sequence: I'd place him second best.\n         2. To estimate: placed the distance at 100 feet.\n   9. To identify or classify in a particular context: could not place that person's face.\n  10.\n         1. To give an order for: place a bet.\n         2. To apply or arrange for: place an order.\n  11. To adjust (one's voice) for the best possible effects.\n\nv.intr.\n\nTo be among those who finish a competition or race, especially to finish second.
532882
It is a Hindi phrase.Used colloquially, it means one who is in the way.\n\nIt is Kabab mein Haddi.
481735
Your answers are correct. It simply means, sentence me as though I am guilty but I am not admitting I am guilty. And yes, its a conviction on your record.
418025
Capital Murder is a legal definition, meaning punishable by the death penalty.  It varies state to state, but usually requires mitigating factors.  Just shooting someone doesn't always do it.  You have to shoot someone while commiting another felony (ie robbing a bank or post office) or multiple murders.  Each state has different laws, but Capital murder means you are eligable for death.
1097890
This one always confused me too: The Stan Files Blog answered it pretty well:\n"In its most common use, assassination has come to mean the murder of an important person, although the term really refers to murder via stealth. An assassin — one who carries out the assassination — is usually motivated by ideological or political reasons. Other motivations may be money in the case of a hitman; opposition to a person's beliefs or belief systems in the case of a fanatic; orders from a government that are often carried about by a subversive agent such as a spy; or loyalty to a competing leader or group."\n"Murder is the crime of causing the death of another human being without lawful excuse, and with intent to kill or to cause grievous bodily harm."\n\nHere is the link to his blog to read the rest of the info he provided.
837027
*** when they go wrong?  meaning?  like turn to a life of crime?  give us more.  i wanna understand!!!\n\n\n\nha ha...cesquaq down below makes me laugh
589001
it means someone had no life.
573519
That you shouldn't make any mistake ;)\n\nIf you were asking its english meaning, it simply means "be certain that" ...
627867
Generally speaking it doesn't mean anything. Here's some more information:\n\nhttp://www.snopes.com/crime/gangs/sneakers.htm
827755
EXAMPLE:\n\n  " The husband alleged, that his wife put poison in his food"\n\n(meaning it could be false, usually one person's word)\n\n"The police alleged, that the defendant had a gun in his hand."
333885
The term is actually a reference to the size of a grave... 8 feet long, and 6 feet deep... hence it refers to something being "dead."\n\nIn the restaurant biz, and many other contexts, when someone says "86" something, it means that they've run out, or they want to stop it, etc.
19166
The meaning is bad news.\nLatin verb "rumpere" meaning "to break," is the root for both of the words Bankrupt and Corrupt.
889131
It means real crime in progress.  Like robbery, prowler, vandalism, etc.  The cops don't want the crooks to know their coming so they just light it up and run silent.  When the cops run with sound it means they want you to know they are coming.  Violent crimes and the like get sirens.  A great many calls are run with no lights as well.