Daily life
Crime investigation and consequences
Name people and outcomes involved in crime and justice.
A1A2B1B210 words · 3 examples each
Start learning
Resume an unfinished lesson in this tab. Completed guest lessons are not kept in your history.
Words in this set
Open a word to see it in context.
Found: 10 words
Examples in context
Read three example sentences for each word. Notice the words around it, then try making your own sentence.
police
noun · 3 examples
- The police are investigating the theft.
- Someone called the police after the accident.
- The police helped find the missing child.
thief
noun · 3 examples
- The thief took a bicycle from the garden.
- A camera recorded the thief.
- The shop owner noticed the thief leaving.
criminal
noun · 3 examples
- The criminal was caught after the robbery.
- The film follows a criminal trying to change his life.
- The court sentenced the criminal to prison.
detective
noun · 3 examples
- The detective interviewed three witnesses.
- A detective examined the broken window.
- She works as a detective in the city.
judge
noun · 3 examples
- The judge listened to both sides.
- A judge will decide the case.
- Everyone stood when the judge entered.
jury
noun · 3 examples
- The jury discussed the evidence.
- A jury of twelve people heard the case.
- The decision belongs to the jury.
witness
noun · 3 examples
- A witness described the accident.
- The witness saw someone leave the building.
- Police asked the witness for more details.
victim
noun · 3 examples
- The victim received help immediately.
- The accident victim was taken to the hospital.
- A volunteer stayed with the victim.
prisoner
noun · 3 examples
- The prisoner received a visit from his family.
- Each prisoner has access to legal advice.
- The prisoner was released after the sentence ended.
penalty
noun · 3 examples
- The penalty for late payment is a small fee.
- The player received a penalty for breaking the rule.
- A severe penalty may apply in this case.
Keep building your vocabulary
Acquiring and holding things
Verbs for getting, carrying and keeping possessions.
Actions that affect feelings
Verbs for the feelings that actions and events cause.
Active hobbies
Active leisure and sports verbs in clear everyday situations.
CEFR labels are provisional vocabulary estimates, not a certified assessment of your English level. Pictures, meanings and examples are public; a free account unlocks full practice.