Pronunciation: /rɪˈmænd/
noun a legal action by which a decision is referred back to the court that made it
A1 The judge decided to remand the suspect in custody until the trial.
A2 After being remanded, the defendant was taken back to jail.
B1 The remand of the accused was extended for another week.
B2 The court ordered the remand of the suspect for further questioning.
C1 The remand of the prisoner was met with protests from human rights groups.
C2 The decision to remand the individual in custody was heavily debated in the media.
verb to send back or refer a case to another court or authority for further consideration
A1 The judge remanded the suspect to custody until the trial.
A2 The police officer remanded the shoplifter for questioning.
B1 The court decided to remand the accused for further investigation.
B2 The judge remanded the defendant in custody due to flight risk.
C1 The judge remanded the suspect in custody pending a psychiatric evaluation.
C2 The court remanded the accused to prison without bail.
formal The judge decided to remand the suspect to custody until the trial.
informal They're going to remand him in jail until the court date.
slang They're gonna lock him up until his court date.
figurative Her emotions were remanded to the depths of her heart, never to be revealed.
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