inquisition
நீதி விசாரணையில்
definition
noun
she relented in her determined inquisition and offered help
a period of prolonged and intensive questioning or investigation.
an ecclesiastical tribunal established by Pope Gregory IX circa 1232 for the suppression of heresy. It was active chiefly in northern Italy and southern France, becoming notorious for the use of torture. In 1542 the papal Inquisition was re-established to combat Protestantism, eventually becoming an organ of papal government.
example
I knew from the way she rolled her eyes that he was performing his ritual 'inquisition' .
And as their coach and captain faced the first questions of a lengthy 'inquisition' , the atmosphere was distinctly funereal.
It is a trial, not an 'inquisition' : a trial in which the protagonists are the Crown on the one hand and the accused on the other.
A lone holidaymaker floored by illness asks room service for two bottles of water, only to be subjected to a tragi-comic 'inquisition' as to whether she is secretly harbouring a lover in her single - occupancy room.
But it's probably not wise to give too hard an 'inquisition' .
Already there are signs that he is wearying of questions about next year's duel with the Americans but the bad news for the Largs-born player is that the 'inquisition' will intensify with each month.
It is a question of considering whether there is an answer to it and putting it in the 'inquisition' .
We chatted about this and that, although on reflection I think it might have been more of an 'inquisition' on my part.
Until 1854 the value of the instrument of a man's death had to be recorded in the coroner's 'inquisition' and, if the matter went to trial, in the murder indictment.
The process is more an 'inquisition' than an interview - albeit a good-humoured one.
And they couldn't understand either why anyone would be trying to tax their brains with such a meaningless 'inquisition' .
To do: bring it up with him as a gentle inquiry, not an 'inquisition' ; tell him hearing those words would make you feel good.
she relented in her determined 'inquisition' and offered help
In 1246 an 'inquisition' jury attributed the foundation to the Conqueror and identified the recipients of hospitality as the poor, sick and infirm who had no homes but slept in the streets at night.
During the 'inquisition' Jack was asked if he had had other affairs.
Now, there would probably be an 'inquisition' if I got in that late.
she relented in her determined 'inquisition' and offered help
His mood was slightly more restrained when he eventually emerged from the 'inquisition' .
Instead of 'inquisitions' , which can often fail to reveal the whole truth about incidents, bullying children should be ‘taught’ better ways of interacting, Robinson says.
The routine 'inquisitional' forms had to be completed and the files completed before the prisoners/confessors could be executed.
He attempted to head off my questions with 'inquisitions' about the trip.
She classified the 'inquisitions' of the two nurses as outrageous.
In his reprise of Paradise Lost, original sin is a lie, and God is an ancient fallen angel who has perpetrated a creationist con on the human race, wickedly exploited by a viciously 'inquisitional' church.
The 'inquisitional' chair and the tools of torture are there for the viewers to see.
When this happens, a very rare occurrence to be sure, the full force of 'inquisitional' opposition from the scientific priesthood is brought to bear on the heretic.
When something is badly organised, awkwardly structured and feebly managed, the inquiries and 'inquisitions' commence.
The freedom of the press means nothing if diligent journalists can't make occasional mistakes without prompting 'inquisitions' , especially if they're willing to issue retractions as promptly as the networks did.
In his book he traces the shameful collaboration between government personnel officers and the D.C. vice squads that fueled 'inquisitions' , investigations and systematic removals of gay people from federal agencies.
In this case, this particular woman was innocent in her 'inquisitions' , but there are plenty out there who think, ‘How hard is it to make fabulous food and put it on a plate?’
Each walked a fine line between the threat of 'inquisitional' prosecution for heresy and prosecution by secular authorities in land or other disputes.
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