slovodefinícia
robbery
(mass)
robbery
- lúpež
robbery
(encz)
robbery,loupež
Robbery
(gcide)
Robbery \Rob"ber*y\, n.; pl. Robberies. [OF. roberie.]
1. The act or practice of robbing; theft.
[1913 Webster]

Thieves for their robbery have authority
When judges steal themselves. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Law) The crime of robbing. See Rob, v. t., 2.
[1913 Webster]

Note: Robbery, in a strict sense, differs from theft, as it
is effected by force or intimidation, whereas theft is
committed by stealth, or privately.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: Theft; depredation; spoliation; despoliation;
despoilment; plunder; pillage; rapine; larceny;
freebooting; piracy.
[1913 Webster]
robbery
(wn)
robbery
n 1: larceny by threat of violence
2: plundering during riots or in wartime [syn: looting,
robbery]
ROBBERY
(bouvier)
ROBBERY, crimes. The felonious and forcible taking from the person of
another, goods or money to any value, by violence or putting him in fear. 4
Bl. Com. 243 1 Bald. 102.
2. By "taking from the person" is meant not only the immediate taking
from his person, but also from his presence when it is done with violence
and against his consent. 1 Hale, P. C. 533; 2 Russ. Crimes, 61. The taking
must be by violence or putting the owner in fear, but both these
circumstances need not concur, for if a man should be knocked down and then
robbed while be is insensible, the offence is still a robbery. 4 Binn. R.
379. And if the party be put in fear by threats and then robbed, it is not
necessary there should be any greater violence.
3. This offence differs from a larceny from the person in this, that in
the latter, there is no violence, while in the former the crime is
incomplete without an actual or constructive force. Id. Vide 2 Swift's Dig.
298. Prin. Pen. Law, ch. 22, Sec. 4, p. 285; and Carrying away; Invito
Domino; Larceny; Taking.

podobné slovodefinícia
highway robbery
(encz)
highway robbery, n:
robbery conviction
(encz)
robbery conviction, n:
robbery suspect
(encz)
robbery suspect, n:
Highway robbery
(gcide)
Highway robbery \High"way` rob"ber*y\, n.
1. Robbery committed on the public roads.
[PJC]

2. An excessively high price or fee; -- used especially in
situations where the buyer has little or no choice but to
buy the item offered.
[PJC]
Robbery
(gcide)
Robbery \Rob"ber*y\, n.; pl. Robberies. [OF. roberie.]
1. The act or practice of robbing; theft.
[1913 Webster]

Thieves for their robbery have authority
When judges steal themselves. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Law) The crime of robbing. See Rob, v. t., 2.
[1913 Webster]

Note: Robbery, in a strict sense, differs from theft, as it
is effected by force or intimidation, whereas theft is
committed by stealth, or privately.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: Theft; depredation; spoliation; despoliation;
despoilment; plunder; pillage; rapine; larceny;
freebooting; piracy.
[1913 Webster]
armed robbery
(wn)
armed robbery
n 1: robbery at gunpoint [syn: armed robbery, heist,
holdup, stickup]
highway robbery
(wn)
highway robbery
n 1: an exorbitant price; "what they are asking for gas these
days is highway robbery"
2: robbery of travellers on or near a public road
robbery conviction
(wn)
robbery conviction
n 1: conviction for robbery
robbery suspect
(wn)
robbery suspect
n 1: someone suspected of committing robbery
ROBBERY
(bouvier)
ROBBERY, crimes. The felonious and forcible taking from the person of
another, goods or money to any value, by violence or putting him in fear. 4
Bl. Com. 243 1 Bald. 102.
2. By "taking from the person" is meant not only the immediate taking
from his person, but also from his presence when it is done with violence
and against his consent. 1 Hale, P. C. 533; 2 Russ. Crimes, 61. The taking
must be by violence or putting the owner in fear, but both these
circumstances need not concur, for if a man should be knocked down and then
robbed while be is insensible, the offence is still a robbery. 4 Binn. R.
379. And if the party be put in fear by threats and then robbed, it is not
necessary there should be any greater violence.
3. This offence differs from a larceny from the person in this, that in
the latter, there is no violence, while in the former the crime is
incomplete without an actual or constructive force. Id. Vide 2 Swift's Dig.
298. Prin. Pen. Law, ch. 22, Sec. 4, p. 285; and Carrying away; Invito
Domino; Larceny; Taking.

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