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criminalize
/ ˈɪɪəˌɪ /
verb
to make (an action or activity) criminal
to treat (a person) as a criminal
Other Word Forms
- criminalization noun
- recriminalization noun
- recriminalize verb (used with object)
- ˌԲˈپDz noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of criminalize1
Example Sentences
“These people are patrons too and this comes across as another step to criminalize homelessness,” Moreno said.
In the summer of 2023, Arbit was waylaid by a right-wing campaign that reduced his detailed proposal to “the pronoun bill” by spreading the debunked idea it would criminalize misgendering someone.
She insisted in a statement that the charges against her are “purely political” and “meant to criminalize and deter legislative oversight.”
Within a few years, cannabis was criminalized, and the mandatory sentences mandated by the Boggs Act ensured that people arrested for possession faced a minimum of two to ten years of incarceration.
It moves California one step closer to criminalizing homelessness, no matter how softly or deftly he packages that truth.
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