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felon

[ US /ˈfɛɫən/ ]
[ UK /fˈɛlən/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who has committed a crime or has been legally convicted of a crime
  2. a purulent infection at the end of a finger or toe in the area surrounding the nail

How To Use felon In A Sentence

  • One wrong thought may cause a lifelong regret. 
  • All three impulsively committed a felonious act that lead to their incarceration, i.e., attempted murder and kidnapping, attempted murder, and murder.
  • She is charged with the task of ensuring the government's lifelong learning plans make sense to the public.
  • Thus was born a lifelong interest in building houses by unconventional means, normally on his own or with one or two helpers. Times, Sunday Times
  • Sure enough, this Heller language has served to protect a remarkable variety of federal gun restrictions challenged since Heller, including bans on gun possession by felons, domestic violence misdemeanants, and persons under restraining orders, bans on sawed-off shotguns and machine guns, laws restricting guns in school zones, post offices, and other public property, and others. Dennis A. Henigan: The Gun Issue Is Back in the Supreme Court: What Does It Mean?
  • The bills are entirely regular, as impossible to impersonate as lifelong acquaintances. THE SAVAGE GIRL
  • Back in Oxford, he sat on the City Council, and began his lifelong activity of prison visiting.
  • Of this cruel knight and felonous you have avenged this country. The High History of the Holy Graal
  • Was it a deviant thirst to find a lifelong fascination with such things? Times, Sunday Times
  • Illicit prescription drug use is at a high level among the high-risk felony probationers who volunteered for this study.
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