bailed in the Oxford-Paravia Italian Dictionary

Translations for bailed in the English»Italian Dictionary

I.bail¹ [Brit beɪl, Am beɪl] N LAW

bail

cauzione f

to be (out) on bail

essere in libertà provvisoria or libero su cauzione

to release sb on bail of £5, 000 or on £5, 000 bail

rilasciare qn dietro una cauzione di 5.000 sterline

to set bail at…

fissare la cauzione a…

to stand or go bail for sb

rendersi garante per qn

to put up bail for sb

pagare la cauzione a qn

to request, grant bail

richiedere, concedere la libertà provvisoria dietro cauzione

to jump bail

= non comparire in giudizio dopo aver ottenuto la libertà provvisoria dietro cauzione

II.bail¹ [Brit beɪl, Am beɪl] VB trans LAW

bail

mettere in libertà provvisoria dietro cauzione, rilasciare su cauzione

they were bailed to appear in court next Monday

sono stati messi in libertà provvisoria fino alla comparizione in giudizio lunedì prossimo

bail² [Brit beɪl, Am beɪl] N SPORTS

bail (in cricket)

traversina f

bail³ [Brit beɪl, Am beɪl] VB trans NAUT

bail water

aggottare, sgottare

bail bond [ˈbeɪlbɒnd] N (in US)

bail bond LAW

cauzione f

conditional bail [kənˌdɪʃənlˈbeɪl] N Brit LAW

conditional bail

libertà f provvisoria su cauzione

I.bail out VB [beɪl -] (bail out)

1. bail out NAUT:

bail out

aggottare

bail out

sgottare

2. bail out (jump from plane in emergencies):

bail out

lanciarsi (col paracadute)

II.bail out VB [beɪl -] (bail out [sb], bail [sb] out)

1. bail out (get out of trouble):

bail out person

tirar fuori dai guai

bail out ECON company

salvare (dal fallimento)

2. bail out LAW:

bail out person

pagare la cauzione per

III.bail out VB [beɪl -] (bail out [sth], bail [sth] out) NAUT

bail out water, boat

aggottare

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

post bail

pagare

Translations for bailed in the Italian»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

gottazza

bail

aggottare

to bail (out)

sgottare

to bail (out)

bailed in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for bailed in the English»Italian Dictionary

I.bail [beɪl] N

bail

cauzione f

on bail

su cauzione

to post bail for sb

pagare la cauzione per qu

II.bail [beɪl] VB intr NAUT

bail

sgottare

III.bail [beɪl] VB trans

1. bail (remove):

bail water

sgottare

2. bail (guarantee):

bail

garantire

bail out VB trans

to bail sb out

far uscire qu di prigione, pagando la cauzione

fig to bail sb out of trouble

tirare qu fuori dai guai

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

to remand sb on bail

mettere qn in libertà dietro cauzione

bailed Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to remand sb on bail

mettere qn in libertà dietro cauzione

on bail

su cauzione

to post bail for sb

pagare la cauzione per qu

to bail sb out

far uscire qu di prigione, pagando la cauzione

fig to bail sb out of trouble

tirare qu fuori dai guai

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Covered jurisdictions may bail out of coverage, while non-covered jurisdictions may be bailed in to coverage.

en.wikipedia.org

Both navigators bailed out, to be followed shortly afterwards by the injured pilot of the lower aircraft.

en.wikipedia.org

I bailed water out of my boots, then spent a blissful hour catnapping as my clothes dried in the sun.

o.canada.com

When bankers are bailed out by the state and continue to demand bigger sums, that's what people find inexcusable.

www.independent.co.uk

It has also applied in cases where chattels were bailed for safe keeping, then misused or misappropriated by the bailee or a third party.

en.wikipedia.org

Police had requested that they were remanded into custody, but they were all bailed pending further investigations following the private hearing.

www.dumbartonreporter.co.uk

Bank creditors will be widely bailed in.

blogs.telegraph.co.uk

Though both are bailed out of trouble, enmity brews between them.

en.wikipedia.org

The relatively large banking sector was partly nationalised and bailed out through government interventions.

en.wikipedia.org

Is it rich scroungers, whose banks were bailed out by government cash, or poor scroungers, whose lifestyles are propped up by government welfare?

blogs.telegraph.co.uk