secret police

英 [ˌsiːkrət pəˈliːs]

美 [ˌsiːkrət pəˈliːs]

n.  秘密警察

法律

Collins.1

牛津词典

noun

• 秘密警察
  a police force that works secretly to make sure that citizens behave as their government wants

柯林斯词典

• (处理政治犯罪的)秘密警察
  The secret policeis a police force in some countries that works secretly and deals with political crimes committed against the government.

英英释义

noun

• a police force that operates in secrecy (usually against persons suspected of treason or sedition)

双语例句

• She was alleged to have connections with the secret police.
  她被指控与秘密警察有联系。
• Although the old secret police have been abolished, the military police still exist
  虽然旧时的秘密警察业已废除，但宪兵队依然存在。
• The first government not closely linked to the former Communists came to power in1996 and passed a law requiring that the secret police archives be opened.
  1996年才有第一个与前政权关系不密切的政府上台，他们通过法律要求公开秘密警察档案。
• The army and secret police were well aware of this growing feeling of discontent among the Manchurians.
  蒋介石的军队和特务十分了解，满洲人的不满情绪在日益增长。
• The secret police strung up the criminal before he could be tried.
  秘密警察在罪犯还未受审讯之前就将其绞死了。
• The army was one of the few institutions the secret police were not encouraged to penetrate.
  军队是不鼓励秘密警察渗入的少数机构之一。
• Earlier he had denied he was a spy but admitted he had agreed to communicate with the secret police because he feared refusal to do so would have threatened his studies.
  早前他曾否认做了间谍，但承认他曾因担心学术受阻而同意与秘密警察联络。
• Who divulged our plan to the secret police?
  谁把我们的计划泄露给秘密警察了？
• Our lives are already stored in our computers; we do not want the secret police there too.
  我们的生活已经储存在我们的电脑中；我们可不希望秘密警察也出现在那里。
• During the reign of the white terror, many progressives fell victim to the secret police.
  在白色恐怖时期，许多进步人士成为秘密警察的受害者。