fire-raiser


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Translations

fire-raiser

[ˈfaɪəˌreɪzəʳ] N (Brit) → incendiario/a m/f, pirómano/a m/f
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
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References in periodicals archive ?
A warped fire-raiser caught torching his own sister's house has been caged for two years - and will be watched closely for one year on his release.
Jailing the fire-raiser yesterday, Judge Kirstie Montgomery told him: "I have been trying to understand what you intended by the fire.
He accepted that she was not mentally ill or a fire-raiser and did not meet the criteria for dangerousness.
A FIRE-RAISER torched his former home after suffering a campaign of revenge attacks.
'There would have been extreme danger to numerous people if the fire had caught hold,' Judge Christopher Llewellyn-Jones QC told the already convicted fire-raiser.
A BABY-FACED fire-raiser aged just 13 was branded a danger to the public last night.
A fire-raiser has been deliberately setting light to grassland and verges in parts of Worcestershire.
Whereas in chapter 6, the author uses Wooden and Berkey's (1984) four-part classification of offenders to sort child fire-raisers: curiosity leading to fire; `cry for help' fire raisers motivated by anger at adverse home environments, with feelings of rejection and/or neglect; older youngsters engaging in arson as part of juvenile delinquency generally; and the pathological juvenile fire-raiser who sets fires repetitively.
POLICE are appealing for help to find a fire-raiser who set a students' flat ablaze.
A COUPLE whose hotel was burned down by a fire-raiser have launched a legal fight against the local authority that asked them to house her.
But now the fire-raiser is bidding to overturn his conviction.

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