Extradition is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EXTRADITION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a delivering up of an accused person by one government to another
• the action of extraditing a person accused or convicted of a crime
• The surrender or delivery of an alleged criminal by one State or sovereignty to another having jurisdiction to try charge.
• the surrender of an accused or convicted person by one state or country to another (usually under the provisions of a statute or treaty)
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the surrender of an alleged criminal usually under the provisions of a treaty or statute by one authority (as a state) to another having jurisdiction to try the charge

Words related to EXTRADITION

extraditions20

Words that contain EXTRADITION

extraditions20

How to use EXTRADITION in a sentence

• Well, I doubt if you could satisfy us that you ought to remain, and when we begin to investigate, a demand for your extradition might arrive.
• Who knows? they will aspire perhaps to establish, in the interests of the extreme South, the extradition of slaves escaped from the rival Confederacy.
• In murder cases, the extradition treaty works as smoothly as the telegraph itself.
• Extradition was, of course, granted, and he left the place.
• You can make what complaints you like, and I shall immediately apply for your extradition.
• I believe that you have the warrants, and I believe that you could easily obtain an extradition order.
• But for mutual protection most of the civilized nations have treaties for the extradition of criminals.
• This is an extradition case, of international importance.
• Douglass, with timely warning that extradition papers had been issued for his arrest, escaped to Canada.
• At the worst, there was flight, flight to some of those blest countries where the serpent, extradition, has not yet entered in.
• And as the extradition treaty had not at that day been thought of, both were perfectly safe.
• An exchange of letters took place between Rome and Venice concerning his extradition, and the Republic made some show of reluctance to part with a refugee within its jurisdiction.
• The international police needed no treaties of extradition.
• Without him, the fugitive from justice might be allowed to escape, despite the extradition treaty.
• Still another was compelled to flee the country for a series of forgeries, finding refuge in a South American State with which we had no treaty of extradition.
• You will have to appear before the magistrates in the morning, when they will sign the extradition warrant.
• Our extradition treaty excluded the delivery of political offenders, but after representations from Italy, David Leone left England.
• Wilfley, wrote me that Villa was somewhere over on the mainland of Asia on British territory, and extradition would involve application to the London Foreign Office.
• President Garfield performed only the single executive act of signing an extradition paper from July 2 to September 19, 1881.
• We might call this extradition of consciousness a reflex feeling, just as we speak of a movement which is excited apart from, or contrary to, our volition, as a reflex motion.
• The extradition convention with Belgium, which has been in operation since 1874, has been lately supplanted by another.
• I propose, therefore, to open negotiations for a single convention of extradition to embrace all the territory of the Empire.
• Misapprehension arose in these matters, because the recovery of the fugitive slave was not viewed as a process of extradition.
• The inadequacy of the existing engagements for extradition between the United States and Great Britain has been long apparent.
• Other crimes no less inimical to the social welfare should be embraced and the procedure of extradition brought in harmony with present international practice.
• It then suggested the conclusion of an extradition convention between the two countries.
• A treaty of extradition between the United States and Japan, the first concluded by that Empire, has been lately proclaimed.

Similar words containing TRADI without suffix tion and without prefix ex

tradie7 trading9 tradies8 stradiot9 tetradic11 tradings10 traditor9 estradiol10 extradite17 stradiots10 tetradite10 tradition10 traditive13 traditors10 contradict15 estradiols11 extradited19 extradites18 oestradiol11 outtrading12 tetradites11 traditions11 traditores11 nontrading12 contradicts16 extraditing20 oestradiols12 overtrading16 traditional12 traditioner12 contradicted18 contradicter17 contradictor17 extraditable22 extraditions20 overtradings17 traditionary16 traditioners13 traditionist13 ultradistant13 contradicters18 contradicting19 contradiction18 contradictive21 contradictors18 contradictory21 traditionally17 traditionists14 traditionless14 ultradistance16 untraditional14 contradictable21 contradictions19 contradictious19 countertrading18 nontraditional15 traditionalise15 traditionalism17 traditionalist15 traditionality18 traditionalize24 traditionarily18 uncontradicted20 ultradistances17 antitraditional16 contradictively26 contradictories20 contradictorily23 traditionalised17 traditionalises16 traditionalisms18 traditionalists16 traditionalized26 traditionalizes25 untraditionally19 contradictorine20 contradistincti20 noncontradictio20 traditionalizin25 traditionalisti16 countertraditio18 contradistingui19 noncontradictor20 noncontradiction21 traditionalizing27 noncontradictory24 traditionalistic19 countertradition19 contradictoriness22 noncontradictions22 contradistinguish24 countertraditions20 contradistinction22 contradistinctive25 contradistinctions23 contradictorinesses24 contradistinguishes26 contradistinguished27 contradistinctively30 contradistinguishing28

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