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 -- 保释金
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）三柱门上的横木
2 to remove water from a boat using a container -- （从船中）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. -- 保释金
[ + to infinitive ] He was bailed to appear at the Magistrates' Court next month. 他获得保释，定于下月在地方治安法院出庭。
She was yesterday bailed for three weeks on drink-driving offences. 酒后驾车被拘后，昨天她获保释3个星期。
We are told that we are going to be bailed out by our own money, and we are supposed to be grateful for it.
He ultimately bailed her, and she appeared in court the next day and the case was dismissed.
Two of the four were bailed by the court and robberies have since continued in the area.
Later that night both men were bailed to appear at court the next morning.
We cannot start bailing out sub-contractors for every bankruptcy that occurs in this country, because that would bankrupt the country itself very quickly.
All it means is that if failures occur somebody else will be bailing out.
If people deliberately disregard the law, they must not be bailed out by the national exchequer.
There is no question of taxpayers bailing out the local authorities involved.
