1、perjury

perjury發(fā)音

英：　　美：

perjury中文意思翻譯

常見釋義：

n.偽證；偽誓；背信棄義

perjury雙語使用場景

1、swearing to the truth of a statement; to lie under oath is to become subject to prosecution for perjury.───對一句話真實性的誓言；宣誓后說謊容易因偽證被起訴。

2、The federal grand jury in New York indicted him on two counts of perjury .───紐約大陪審團(tuán)指控他犯有兩項偽證罪。

3、Both he and Ms Hill stand by their stories. No one else knows which of them committed perjury.───他和赫爾女士兩人都堅持自己的說辭，至今也沒人知道到底誰犯了偽證罪。

4、This witness has committed perjury and no reliance can be placed on her evidence.───該證人作了偽證，她提供的證據(jù)不可信。

5、They tried to persuade her to commit perjury.───他們竭力說服她出庭作偽證。

6、Basing on this, letterpress hopes to help to the development and perfectness of perjury crime by the research of these problems.───基于此，本文希望通過對這些問題的研究，以有助于將來對偽證罪的完善和發(fā)展。

7、Last week, prosecutors indicted his wife Wu Shu-chen, on embezzlement, forgery and perjury charges.───臺灣檢方人員上星期起訴了陳水扁的夫人吳淑珍，指控她貪污、偽造文書和做偽證。

8、Bernanke deserves to be impeached for his previous acts of perjury and for blatantly ignoring the price inflation that exists all around us.───伯南克應(yīng)該因為之前的做偽證的行為和他公然忽視我們身邊到處存在的通脹被起訴。

9、His wife, Wu Shu-chen, already jailed for perjury in the case, was also sentenced to life for corruption.───他的妻子，吳淑珍，已經(jīng)因為為該案做仿證被拘留，也因貪污被處以終身監(jiān)禁。

perjury相似詞語短語

1、penury───n.貧困；貧窮

2、perdure───v.持久，長存

3、Mercury───n.水星

4、perjurer───n.偽證者；[法]作偽證者；偽誓者

5、perjures───vt.作偽證；使發(fā)偽誓；使破壞誓言

6、perjure───vt.作偽證；使發(fā)偽誓；使破壞誓言

7、perry───n.梨酒

8、perjured───adj.偽證的；犯偽證罪的；v.使發(fā)假誓；使做偽證（perjure的過去分詞）

9、perfumy───香味，香氣

2、急尋``````馬克吐溫 <<競選州長>> 完整英文版本的阿`

RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR

By Mark Twain

A few months ago I was nominated for Governor of the great State of New York, to run against Stewart L. Woodford and John T. Hoffman, on an independent ticket. I somehow felt that I had one prominent advantage over these gentlemen, and that was, good character. It was easy to see by the newspapers, that if ever they had known what it was to bear a good name, that time had gone by. It was plain that in these latter years they had become familiar with all manner of shameful crimes. But at the very moment that I was exalting my advantage and joying in it in secret, there was a muddy undercurrent of discomfort "riling" the deeps of my happiness -- and that was, the having to hear my name bandied about in familiar connection with those of such people. I grew more and more disturbed. Finally I wrote my grandmother about it. Her answer came quick and sharp. She said:

You have never done one single thing in all your life to be ashamed of -- not one. Look at the newspapers -- look at them and comprehend what sort of characters Woodford and Hoffman are, and then see if you are willing to lower yourself to their level and enter a public canvass with them.

It was my very thought! I did not sleep a single moment that night. But after all, I could not recede. I was fully committed and must go on with the fight. As I was looking listlessly over the papers at breakfast, I came across this paragraph, and I may truly say I never was so confounded before:

PERJURY. -- Perhaps, now that Mr. Mark Twain is before the people as a candidate for Governor, he will condescend to explain how he came to be convicted of perjury by thirty-four witnesses, in Wakawak, Cochin China, in 1863, the intent of which perjury was to rob a poor native widow and her helpless family of a meagre plantain patch, their only stay and support in their bereavement and their desolation. Mr. Twain owes it to himself, as well as to the great people whose suffrages he asks, to clear this matter up. Will he do it?

I thought I should burst with amazement! Such a cruel, heartless charge -- I never had seen Cochin China! I never had beard of Wakawak! I didn't know a plantain patch from a kangaroo! I did not know what to do. I was crazed and helpless. I let the day slip away without doing anything at all. The next morning the same paper had this -- nothing more:

SIGNIFICANT. -- Mr. Twain, it will be observed, is suggestively silent about the Cochin China perjury.

[Mem. -- During the rest of the campaign this paper never referred to me in any other way than as "the infamous perjurer Twain."

Next came the "Gazette," with this:

WANTED TO KNOW. -- Will the new candidate for Governor deign to explain to certain of his fellow-citizens (who are suffering to vote for him!) the little circumstance of his cabin-mates in Montana losing small valuables from time to time, until at last, these things having been invariably found on Mr. Twain's person or in his "trunk" (newspaper he rolled his traps in), they felt compelled to give him a friendly admonition for his own good, and so tarred and feathered him and rode him on a rail, and then advised him to leave a permanent vacuum in the place he usually occupied in the camp. Will he do this?

Could anything be more deliberately malicious than that? For I never was in Montana in my life.

[After this, this journal customarily spoke of me as "Twain, the Montana Thief.