custodial
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /kʌˈstoʊdiəl/ · UK /kʌˈstəʊdiəl/
custodial means: Requiring someone to spend time in prison as punishment.
adjective
Requiring someone to spend time in prison as punishment.
- The judge imposed a custodial sentence.
- He received a two-year custodial term for fraud.
- Does this offence usually carry a custodial sentence?
Relating to the legal responsibility for looking after a child, especially after the parents separate.
- The child’s mother is the custodial parent.
- The court reviewed the father’s custodial rights.
- They agreed on a new custodial arrangement after their divorce.
Involving looking after someone or protecting something for another person.
- The hospital provides custodial care for older patients.
- Her savings are held in a custodial account.
- The bank charges a fee for custodial services.
Happening while a person is being held by the police or in prison.
- A lawyer attended the custodial interrogation.
- The report examined three custodial deaths.
- Officers were investigated after allegations of custodial abuse.
Questions about custodial
What does custodial mean?
Requiring someone to spend time in prison as punishment.
What is custodial in other languages?
Türkçe: hapis gerektiren · Español: privativo de libertad · Français: privatif de liberté · Deutsch: freiheitsentziehend · Italiano: detentivo · 日本語: 拘禁の
How do you pronounce custodial?
In American English /kʌˈstoʊdiəl/; in British English /kʌˈstəʊdiəl/.
How do you use custodial in a sentence?
The judge imposed a custodial sentence. He received a two-year custodial term for fraud.
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