Definition of unlaw in English:

unlaw

noun ˈʌnlɔː

1Violation of the law; illegal action; illegality, criminality; injustice; an instance of any of these. In later use also: absence of the rule of law, lawlessness.
2Scottish. A fine or other penalty imposed on an offender. Now historical.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Wulfstan. From un- + law, probably partly after early Scandinavian (compare Old Icelandic úlǫg (plural noun) injustice, lawlessness (Icelandic ólög, plural noun), Norwegian ulag ill temper, disorder, (regional) evil custom or habit, Old Swedish olagh (Swedish olag), Old Danish ulog (Danish ulov), both in sense ‘violation of the law, illegal action’).

Definition of unlaw in US English:

unlaw

nounˈʌnlɔː

1Violation of the law; illegal action; illegality, criminality; injustice; an instance of any of these. In later use also: absence of the rule of law, lawlessness.
2Scottish. A fine or other penalty imposed on an offender. Now historical.

词汇	unlaw
释义	Definition of unlaw in English: unlaw noun ˈʌnlɔː 1Violation of the law; illegal action; illegality, criminality; injustice; an instance of any of these. In later use also: absence of the rule of law, lawlessness. 2Scottish. A fine or other penalty imposed on an offender. Now historical. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Wulfstan. From un- + law, probably partly after early Scandinavian (compare Old Icelandic úlǫg (plural noun) injustice, lawlessness (Icelandic ólög, plural noun), Norwegian ulag ill temper, disorder, (regional) evil custom or habit, Old Swedish olagh (Swedish olag), Old Danish ulog (Danish ulov), both in sense ‘violation of the law, illegal action’). Definition of unlaw in US English: unlaw nounˈʌnlɔː 1Violation of the law; illegal action; illegality, criminality; injustice; an instance of any of these. In later use also: absence of the rule of law, lawlessness. 2Scottish. A fine or other penalty imposed on an offender. Now historical. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Wulfstan. From un- + law, probably partly after early Scandinavian (compare Old Icelandic úlǫg (plural noun) injustice, lawlessness (Icelandic ólög, plural noun), Norwegian ulag ill temper, disorder, (regional) evil custom or habit, Old Swedish olagh (Swedish olag), Old Danish ulog (Danish ulov), both in sense ‘violation of the law, illegal action’).
随便看	right to die right-to-know right to know right-to-left right-to-life right to life right-to-lifer right-to-lifer right-to-lifers right to vote right-to-work right to work right triangle right triangles right turn right-turning right turning right under one's nose right up alley (right) up one's alley right up one's alley (right) up one's alley (right) up one's street right up one's street (right) up one's street