To "book" someone is a police slang term for recording their arrest on the agencies Arrest Log. "Booking" is the process by which a person is logged into the jail after arrest. Typically, this process involves a search, trading your clothes for a jail uniform, and having your photos (mug shots) and finger prints taken.
You would then be housed until you are bonded (or 'ROR'd) out or until trial.
No, "JJ" after someone's name does not necessarily mean the person is a judge. In some cases, it may refer to someone's initials or a nickname. If you are unsure, it's best to verify the individual's occupation or title through official channels.
While someone put a copyright symbol on an idea and also it's also purjury to write a sequal, does not mean you can't write a sequal. You just can't formally publish it. You may post it on a fanfic site and still be okay (So long as you say something to the extent "Disclaimer: I do not own... and then what ever the sequal is to).
To give someone a judgment means to form an opinion or make an assessment about that person's thoughts, actions, or character. It often involves evaluating someone based on one's own beliefs, values, or perceptions.
To carry someone away by force means to physically grab, abduct, or take someone against their will to another location. It is a violent act that involves forcibly removing someone from their current position.
Aquitaine means to declare someone innocent. If someone is relieved from all responsibility that woould mean they were acquitted.
The expression is "book worm" and it means someone who really loves books and is always reading one.
In the book "The Flinkwater Factor," "bonked" refers to the act of hitting someone on the head.
judging someone by the way they look, not who they are as a person
"Someone has not read the book" can be taken literally, meaning the person did not:open the bookread the wordsunderstand the wordsFiguratively, it means the person lacks a body of wisdom or knowledge about a subject.
I throw the book at him (present tense) I will throw the book at him (future tense) I threw the book at him (past tense) through is to go actually into something, like a city, you go through the city.
It is a rather crude euphemism for spreadeagling someone especially their legs
Nothing. The Bible is not a book to interpret dreams. The Bible is a book about God, man, sin, judgment and salvation
When someone says a book is juvenile, they mean the story is childish and silly. They wouldn't say that about a book that is aimed at young children. Some movies have a lot of farts in them: that's juvenile humour.
cyberstalking means when you track someone down by following youusing links such as face book
That when someone gives up on you doesn't mean you should give up on them.
"Abran el libro, por favor" in Spanish means "Please open the book." It is a polite request for someone to open a book.
It means you need to get an English book because that sentence makes no sense whatsoever.