Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Words used to describe crimes in American Thesaurus
Words used to describe crimes
aggravated (adjective)
an aggravated crime has features, such as the use of violence, that make it worse
aggravating (adjective)
bad character (noun)
in criminal law, a person's likelihood to commit a crime, or details of crimes they have already committed
chargeable (adjective)
formal considered to be a crime that you can be officially accused of
criminality (noun)
extraditable (adjective)
someone who is accused of an extraditable crime can be sent back to the country or state where the crime was committed for a trial
first-degree (adjective)
legalAmerican a first-degree murder is the most serious type, in which someone deliberately plans to kill someone
hit-and-run (adjective)
a hit-and-run attack is one in which someone attacks someone suddenly and then leaves quickly
indictable (adjective)
an indictable offense is one for which you can be officially accused and brought to a court for trial
nonviolent (adjective)
premeditated (adjective)
a premeditated crime, bad action, unpleasant remark, etc. has been deliberately planned
second-degree (adjective)
legalAmerican second-degree crimes are less serious than first-degree crimes
serial (adjective)
used for describing criminals or crimes
victimless (adjective)
a victimless crime is one that does not seem to cause obvious harm to other people