lynch

verbosostantivoattestato nei dialoghi

//lɪnt͡ʃ//

To execute (somebody) without a proper legal trial or procedure, especially by hanging and backed by a mob.

verbo

1
To execute (somebody) without a proper legal trial or procedure, especially by hanging and backed by a mob.
Public anger erupted. Soldiers were lynched in the streets including young recruits proven to have been deceived by their generals about the true intentions of the attack.
2
To castigate severely.
I telephoned Bill Brandon in Oxford and begged him to get the new refrigeration unit into production before I got lynched.

Etimologia

First attested 1835, from Lynch law, which appeared in 1811. There is a popular claim that it was named after William Lynch, but equally strong arguments would have it named after Charles Lynch. For the surname, see Lynch. Ultimately a possible doublet of linch.

sostantivo

1
Variante di linchAlternative form of linch.

Forme

plurale: lynches
passato: lynched
participio passato: lynched
participio presente: lynching
3ª persona singolare: lynches

lying · The act of one who lies, or keeps low to the ground.Lyla · A female given name from Arabic.Lyle · A Scottish habitational surname from Old French from Old…

lynch · To execute (somebody) without a proper legal trial or procedure, especially by hanging and backed by a mob.

Lynch · A surname from Irish.Lynette · A female given name from Welsh.Lynn · A local name for King's Lynn, Norfolk, England.

Le pagine vicine — L'ordine alfabetico segue le regole della lingua, non il valore dei byte: un accento distingue soltanto due parole per il resto identiche, e lo spagnolo tratta la Ñ come una lettera a sé.