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| a release from the penalty of an offense; a remission of penalty, as by a governor; the document by which such remission is declared |
| an agreement by two or more persons to commit a crime, fraud, or other wrongful act |
| receiver (rɪˈsiːvə) | |
| —n | |
| 1. | a person who receives something; recipient |
| 2. | a person appointed by a court to manage property pending the outcome of litigation, during the infancy of the owner, or after the owner(s) has been declared bankrupt or of unsound mind |
| 3. | chiefly (Brit) a person who receives stolen goods knowing that they have been stolen |
| 4. | the equipment in a telephone, radio, or television that receives incoming electrical signals or modulated radio waves and converts them into the original audio or video signals |
| 5. | the part of a telephone containing the earpiece and mouthpiece that is held by the telephone user |
| 6. | the equipment in a radar system, radio telescope, etc, that converts incoming radio signals into a useful form, usually displayed on the screen of a cathode-ray oscilloscope |
| 7. | an obsolete word for receptacle |
| 8. | chem a vessel in which the distillate is collected during distillation |
| 9. | (US) sport a player whose function is to receive the ball, esp a footballer who catches long passes |
| 10. | the metallic frame situated behind the breech of a gun to guide the round into the chamber |
| receiver (rĭ-sē'vər) Pronunciation Key
A device, as in a radio or telephone, that converts incoming radio, microwave, or electrical signals to a form, such as sound or light, that can be perceived by humans. Compare transmitter. |