re·of·fend [ˌri:əˈfend] 动词 不及物动词
- reoffend
-
| I | reoffend |
|---|---|
| you | reoffend |
| he/she/it | reoffends |
| we | reoffend |
| you | reoffend |
| they | reoffend |
| I | reoffended |
|---|---|
| you | reoffended |
| he/she/it | reoffended |
| we | reoffended |
| you | reoffended |
| they | reoffended |
| I | have | reoffended |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | reoffended |
| he/she/it | has | reoffended |
| we | have | reoffended |
| you | have | reoffended |
| they | have | reoffended |
| I | had | reoffended |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | reoffended |
| he/she/it | had | reoffended |
| we | had | reoffended |
| you | had | reoffended |
| they | had | reoffended |
无例句可用
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单语范例（未经PONS编辑处理）
Youth whose cases will be handled in the juvenile system will reoffend at lower rates than if they were processed in the adult system, thus reducing victimization and victimization costs.
en.wikipedia.org He has been diagnosed as a high risk to reoffend, especially when he stops taking anti-psychotic medications to treat schizophrenia.
www.winnipegfreepress.com Compared to rehabilitation in the community, prison makes people more likely to reoffend (though, of course, in some instances, prison is the only option).
news.nationalpost.com In light of this, the court denied his bail request, because of a fear that he would reoffend.
en.wikipedia.org Men who have completed their prison time but have been civilly committed, having been deemed highly likely to reoffend if released on parole.
en.wikipedia.org