arrestee
- noun
- /əˌrɛsˈti/
- Specialized
- The CPC 2015 extends the right to defense to a new category of participant in the criminal process: arrestees.
- Welfare-Receiving Arrestees
- Receiving Arrestees
- Arrestees residing
All the new arrestees are outside of the jail and this place is crazy.
- All the new arrestees are outside of the jail and this place is crazy.
Examples
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Several arrestees were processed at the station after the demonstration turned violent.
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Persons held in emergency custody participate in criminal proceedings earlier than arrestees do.
Academic text (2018) -
Now, just exactly what is your relationship to the arrestee?
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All the new arrestees are outside of the jail and this place is crazy.
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But the failure to do so won't result in the case against the arrestee being dismissed.
Blog text (20) -
Second, the sample used for this study was comprised of adult male arrestees.
Academic text (2005) -
Data for the current study were collected from adult arrestees surveyed through Philadelphia's ADAM program in 1997.
Academic text (2002) -
The arrestees sued, claiming that the state arrests for federal crimes violated the Fourth Amendment.
Academic text (2018) -
Lastly, arrestees residing in Maricopa County were less likely to test positive for opiate use.
Academic text (2005) -
Graham and Wish (1994) examined 164 female arrestees in order to examine female drug use in relation to deviant behavior.
Academic text (2000)
Synonyms
A person authorities hold for legal or political reasons
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Arrestee comes from arrest, a word that originally meant 'to stop' or 'to take into custody', plus the ending -ee, which names the person who receives an action, as in employee or trainee. So an arrestee is the person who has been arrested and taken into police custody.