0 past simple and past participle of extradite
1 to make someone return for trial to another country or state where they have been accused of doing something illegal:
He will be extradited to Arizona from Florida.
Why should not a person be tried for the offence and, if found guilty, extradited if necessary?
He does not necessarily have asylum here, but he is safe from being extradited.
It does not seem likely that, under international law, the pilots can be extradited.
His host country may not be one to which he can be extradited.
No one will be extradited for conduct in this country that is not illegal in this country.
Suddenly, that could be something for which someone could be extradited.
An individual can be extradited from this country if there is a prima facie case to suggest guilt.
I am not aware of anyone who has been extradited for this offence.
