0 an amount of money that a person who has been accused of a crime pays to a law court so that they can be released until their trial. The payment is a way of making certain that the person will return to court for trial -- 保釋金
1 the two small pieces of wood on top of the stumps in a game of cricket, that can be knocked off with the ball to make the player who is batting (= hitting the ball) out -- （板球）三柱門上的橫木
2 to remove water from a boat using a container -- （從船中）往外舀水
3 If someone accused of a crime is bailed, they are released until their trial after paying bail to the court. -- 保釋金
She was yesterday bailed for three weeks on drink-driving offences. 酒後駕駛被捕之後，她昨天獲准保釋三個星期。
[ + to infinitive ] He was bailed to appear at the Magistrates' Court next month. 他獲准保釋，定於下個月在地方法院出庭。
In the national republics, some sor t of bailing out (non-transparent suppor t from clan and grouping members) was widespread in the formation and f unctioning of the offices.
I am told that we are talking about 300 farmers who need to be bailed out.
The responsibility for dealing with young people on remand rests with the local authorities, except where they are bailed or are remanded to prison custody.
By putting money into industry in the way we have done in this case, it is often the shareholder who is partially bailed out.
In 1993, about 59,600 defendants bailed by the police failed to appear.
He can be rearrested, bailed under the same condition, and break it again the next day and the day after.
A 15-year-old might be bailed on condition that he does not leave his home after 10 pm, but he does.
There is no question of taxpayers bailing out the local authorities involved.
