Inside the Universes

'crime'

[crime.n.01] as in: (criminal law) an act punishable by law; usually considered an evil act

Examples:
a long record of crimes

crime, crime, discourtesy, umbrage, offense, offense

criminal, condemnable, criminal, criminal, accuse, reprimand, incriminate, outlaw, pique, transgress, shock, hurt

≠

No data.

↑

transgression, entity

↓

hijack, barratry, mayhem, misdemeanor, fraud, perpetration, forgery, vice_crime, felony, attack, capital_offense, victimless_crime, war_crime, had_crime, statutory_offense, tazir_crime, treason, thuggery, cybercrime

⨀

No data.

⦁

No data.

criminal_law, traffic, bootleg, hold_up, ransom, crib, plagiarize, run, scalp, buy_off, extort, kick_back, rake_off, blackmail, carjack, smuggle, commandeer, shoplift, mug, black_marketeer, pyramid, rustle, loot, shanghai, kidnap, push, foist_off, skyjack, pirate, bribe

≫

bankrupt, better, break, break_dance, break_in, breakage, collapse, crack, crime, criminal, criminalize, dampen, demote, discontinue, discourtesy, fail, fall_back, fault, fracture, get, illegitimate, interrupt, interruption, lashkar-e-taiba, lawless, lease, let, lose, misplace, miss, offense, open_frame, outlaw, pause, permit, prosecution, pursuance, respite, rupture, separate, suffer, transgress, umbrage, unwrap, violate

⇅

No data.

'crime'

[crime.n.02] as in: an evil act not necessarily punishable by law

Examples:
crimes of the heart

crime, crime

criminal, condemnable, criminal, criminal, incriminate, accuse

≠

No data.

↑

transgression, entity

↓

No data.

⨀

No data.

⦁

No data.

≫

No data.

⇅

No data.

Origins

					crime (English)
└── crimen (Latin)
    └── cernere (Latin)