PAROLE Meaning and
Definition
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Parole is a term commonly used in the legal and criminal justice systems, referring to the conditional release of a prisoner from incarceration before they have served their full sentence. It is a mechanism used to transition individuals back into society, allowing them to serve the remainder of their sentence under supervision and subject to certain conditions.
When a prisoner is granted parole, they are released from prison but remain under the control and supervision of a parole officer. This officer helps ensure that the parolee abides by the conditions of their parole, which may include regular check-ins, employment or education requirements, or drug screenings. Violation of these conditions can result in the parolee being sent back to prison to complete their original sentence.
Parole is typically granted based on various factors such as the offender's behavior during incarceration, progress in rehabilitation programs, and an assessment of the risk they pose to society. The goal of parole is to provide individuals with an opportunity to reintegrate into society, demonstrate rehabilitation, and become productive citizens.
Parole is a means of reducing prison overcrowding, assisting in the rehabilitation of offenders, and saving taxpayer money. It can also serve as an incentive for offenders to maintain good behavior while incarcerated. The specific laws and regulations regarding parole vary among jurisdictions, but the underlying purpose remains consistent: to grant conditional freedom to prisoners while maintaining public safety and promoting successful reintegration.
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The word of honour of a prisoner of war in return for indulgences or conditional freedom; daily password in camp or garrison.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Top Common Misspellings for PAROLE *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for PAROLE
Etymology of PAROLE
The word "parole" originated from the French term "parole d'honneur", which literally means "word of honor". The term "parole d'honneur" emerged around the 16th century and later evolved into "parole" in the English language. The concept of "parole" originally referred to the verbal pledge or promise given by a prisoner of war to be released on the promise of good behavior. Over time, the term broadened in scope to include the conditional release of prisoners under certain conditions.
Idioms with the word PAROLE
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(out) on parole
The idiom "(out) on parole" refers to a legal arrangement where a person who has been convicted of a crime is released from prison before completing their full sentence, under certain conditions. Parole is a form of supervised release, wherein the individual must adhere to specific terms and restrictions, such as regular check-ins with a parole officer, maintaining employment, and refraining from engaging in criminal activities. The idiom can be used to describe someone who has been granted parole and is now living outside of prison while still under supervision.
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on parole
The idiom "on parole" refers to a legal arrangement where a person who has been released from prison before completing their full sentence is allowed to serve the remainder of their sentence under supervision, typically with specific conditions and restrictions.
Similar spelling words for PAROLE
Conjugate verb Parole
CONDITIONAL PERFECT
I
would have paroled
you
would have paroled
he/she/it
would have paroled
we
would have paroled
they
would have paroled
I
would have parole
you
would have parole
he/she/it
would have parole
we
would have parole
they
would have parole
CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
I
would have been paroling
you
would have been paroling
he/she/it
would have been paroling
we
would have been paroling
they
would have been paroling
CONDITIONAL PRESENT
I
would parole
you
would parole
he/she/it
would parole
we
would parole
they
would parole
CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE
I
would be paroling
you
would be paroling
he/she/it
would be paroling
we
would be paroling
they
would be paroling
FUTURE
I
will parole
you
will parole
he/she/it
will parole
we
will parole
they
will parole
FUTURE CONTINUOUS
I
will be paroling
you
will be paroling
he/she/it
will be paroling
we
will be paroling
they
will be paroling
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have paroled
you
will have paroled
he/she/it
will have paroled
we
will have paroled
they
will have paroled
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
will have been paroling
you
will have been paroling
he/she/it
will have been paroling
we
will have been paroling
they
will have been paroling
IMPERATIVE
you
parole
we
let´s parole
to parole
PAST CONTINUOUS
I
was paroling
you
were paroling
he/she/it
was paroling
we
were paroling
they
were paroling
PAST PARTICIPLE
paroled
PAST PERFECT
I
had paroled
you
had paroled
he/she/it
had paroled
we
had paroled
they
had paroled
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
had been paroling
you
had been paroling
he/she/it
had been paroling
we
had been paroling
they
had been paroling
PRESENT
I
parole
you
parole
he/she/it
paroles
we
parole
they
parole
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
I
am paroling
you
are paroling
he/she/it
is paroling
we
are paroling
they
are paroling
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
paroling
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have paroled
you
have paroled
he/she/it
has paroled
we
have paroled
they
have paroled
PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
have been paroling
you
have been paroling
he/she/it
has been paroling
we
have been paroling
they
have been paroling
PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE
he/she/it
parole
SIMPLE PAST
I
paroled
you
paroled
he/she/it
paroled
we
paroled
they
paroled
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