The verdict and the sentence.
To impose punishment or hardship
a type of punishiment inflicted on the body
Of or pertaining to punishment, to penalties, or to crimes and offenses; pertaining to criminal jurisprudence, Enacting or threatening punishment; as, a penal statue; the penal code., Incurring punishment; subject to a penalty; as, a penalact of offense., Inflicted as punishment; used as a means of punishment; as, a penal colony or settlement.
Vengeance is punishment inflicted in return for an injury or an offense; retribution; -- often, in a bad sense, passionate or unrestrained revenge.Punishment inflicted in return for an injury or an offense; retribution; -- often, in a bad sense, passionate or unrestrained revenge.
"And I prophesy to you who are my murderers that immediately after my death punishment far heavier than you have inflicted on me will surely await you."
excessive fines may NOT be imposed and cruel and unusual punishment may NOT be inflicted.
That which is specified in your local and national laws, and which wee promulgated by democratically elected representatives of the citizens.
It was the custom to use a whipping boy when corporal punishment was to be inflicted upon a royal or other person of high status. The whipping boy suffered the punishment rather than the person who had committed the offence.
bail and punishment (1791) excessive bail not be used, nor excessive fines imposed. no cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.
Sexual indulgence in Catholicism is the allowance or tolerance of sexuality. It is a remission of temporal punishment which would usually be inflicted for a forgiven sin as a natural consequence.
In Greek Mythology, the Furies were spirits of punishment, often represented as three goddesses who executed the curses pronounced upon criminals, tortured the guilty with stings of conscience, and inflicted famines and pestilences. The word "furor," as well as "fury" and "furious," comes from the same Latin root, "furere," which means "be mad, rage."
In Greek Mythology, the Furies were spirits of punishment, often represented as three goddesses who executed the curses pronounced upon criminals, tortured the guilty with stings of conscience, and inflicted famines and pestilences. The word "furor," as well as "fury" and "furious," comes from the same Latin root, "furere," which means "be mad, rage."