The word "parolee" is spelled with two syllables and five phonetic sounds, represented in IPA as /pəˈroʊli/. The first syllable, "pə," is pronounced with a short schwa vowel sound, followed by a "r" sound. The second syllable, "roʊli," consists of a long "o" sound, an "l" sound, and a short "i" sound. "Parolee" refers to a person who has been released from prison on parole, and its phonetic transcription helps to clarify the correct pronunciation of this term.
A parolee is an individual who has been released from imprisonment, after serving part of their sentence, under specific conditions set forth by the parole board or authorities. The term primarily applies to individuals who were convicted of a crime and sentenced to a period of incarceration but were granted parole, which serves as an alternative to complete imprisonment. Parole is typically granted based on an assessment of the inmate's behavior, progress during incarceration, and potential for rehabilitation.
Once granted parole, a parolee is required to adhere to certain conditions, which vary depending on the nature of the offense and the recommendations made by the parole board. These conditions commonly include regular reporting to a parole officer, attending mandatory counseling or therapy sessions, finding suitable employment or education, refraining from illegal activities, refraining from contact with known criminals, and abstaining from drug or alcohol use.
The purpose of parole is to provide an opportunity for offenders to reintegrate into society while being closely supervised and supervised, thereby reducing the risk of recidivism. Parolees are expected to demonstrate a commitment to rehabilitation, rehabilitation, and reformation, making efforts to become law-abiding, productive members of society. Failure to comply with the conditions of parole can result in revocation, leading to the individual being sent back to prison to complete their initial sentence.
* 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.
The term "parolee" is derived from the French word "parole", which means "word" or "speech". The word "parole" itself originated from the Latin word "parabola", meaning "a speaking out" or "speech". In English, "parole" refers to the conditional release of a prisoner before the completion of their full sentence, typically under specific terms and supervision. Therefore, a "parolee" is an individual who has been granted parole and is under the supervision of authorities.