to offend one's superiors
to break the law; to commit a crime
convict; prisoner; criminal
to be foolish; to play dumb; to gaze absentmindedly
to be afraid; to feel nervous
to go against the rules (of a religious order); to break a ban (e.g. medical)
to commit a crime; to offence
confused; mixed up; muddled up; befuddled
to commit a crime; crime; offense
to break the rules; an illegality; a foul
(dialect) to talk nonsense; garrulous
mistake; to make an error; to make a mistake; to err
to feel embarrassed; to feel akward
worthwhile (often in rhetorical questions, implying not worthwhile)
worthwhile (often in rhetorical questions, implying not worthwhile); also written 犯得上
scene (of the crime); crime scene
criminal; culprit; suspect (old)
accessory to a crime; accomplice
to infringe on; to encroach on; to violate; to assault
casual offender; casual offense
to repeat a crime; persistent offender
first offender; first offense
female offender in imperial China (old)
suspect; criminal suspect
to commit (an error) often; common (mistake)
recidivist; habitual criminal
to invade one's territory
suspect; criminal suspect; suspected criminal
to raid; an intrusion (of the enemy, or bandit groups)
to repeatedly commit an offense; repeat offender; habitual criminal; recidivist; recidivism
escaped criminal; fugitive from the law (criminal suspect on the run)
young criminal; juvenile delinquent
to assault sexually; to molest
criminal that commits crimes here and there and escapes thereafter
criminal caught red-handed
induced accomplice; coerced accomplice; accomplice under duress
successive offenses; serial crime
wanted criminal; fugitive (from the law)
to keep doing (the wrong thing)
inviolable; inviolability
crime committed by an organization
everyone minds their own business