Skip to main content
to remand

to remand

25 8.5
To put someone back in custody until their next hearing
  • verb
  • /rɪˈmænd/
  • Jargon
translation icon : poner en prisión preventiva
  • Mr. Stone, you are remanded into federal prison.
  • remanded in custody
  • defendant remanded
  • remanded for trial

I I had AI, had AI, ended up remanded in custody in Winchester Prison.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • The judge decided to remand the suspect to custody until the next hearing.

  • "Then he'll be remanded into your custody.

    Fiction book (1995)
  • I remanded the boy into your personal custody.

  • Mr. Crisp, you will be remanded into custody until your trial.

  • Under the circumstances, if your parents can't control you, I'll have to remand you in social welfare custody.

  • JUDGE: I order you remanded to custody to await trial.

  • You are in contempt and you are remanded to the custody of the bailiff.

  • The defendant is remanded to the custody of the warden of Alcatraz.

  • The accused will be remanded to the custody of Blackgate Penitentiary until such time as a trial by jury can be arranged by the county.

  • In the end, because she was a minor, Colvin was found guilty of violating state laws, made to pay a fine, and remanded to her parents' care.

    Academic text (2004)

Synonyms

to imprison
vsto remand
  • Formal
178 4.2

Put someone in prison as a punishment or keep them locked up

is a court order to hold someone temporarily before trial not punishment
to detain
vsto remand
  • Formal
169 5.9

To keep someone with the police for questioning

is a court action to keep someone in custody pending trial
to put away
vsto remand
115 5.8

To lock someone in prison or a secure place

is used when courts keep someone temporarily before further legal action
to jail
vsto remand
108 2.1

To put someone in prison as punishment

is specifically a court order to hold a person until further hearing
to put behind bars
vsto remand
26 4.3

Send a person to prison as punishment

is a court decision to detain before trial rather than a prison sentence
to incarcerate
vsto remand
  • Formal
18 8.4

To put someone in prison and keep them there

is a court decision to keep someone before trial rather than punishment
to recommit
vsto remand
  • Formal
1 7.2

To send something back to a previous place or authority for further review

is a court order to hold someone awaiting a later hearing
to gaol
vsto remand
  • Archaic
9.9

To put someone in prison as punishment

is a legal order to return someone to custody pending trial rather than general confinement

Antonyms

279 1.8

An act of letting someone or something go free from being held

How Restricted

to imprison
  • Formal
178 4.2
to remand
  • Jargon
25 8.5
to detain
  • Formal
169 5.9
to bail
  • Formal
1 8.4

Surface Forms

remand infinitive
remanded past
remanded past participle
remanding present participle
remands third person singular

Etymology

Remand comes from Latin re- 'back' and mandare 'to order', as in command and mandate. So, to remand a person is to 'order them back' into custody while they wait for the next hearing.