CRIMEname

• 1

  computingengineeringmathematicsA particular security exploit against secret Web cookies over connections using the HTTPS and SPDY protocols that also use data compression. It relies on observing the change in size of the compressed ciphertext for various inputs.

crimenoun/kɹaɪm/

• 1

  A specific act committed in violation of the law, especially criminal law.

  • the commission of a crime
  • The generative AI chatbot, ChatGPT, can be duped into providing detailed advice on how to commit crimes — ranging from money laundering to the export of weapons to sanctioned countries — a tech startup found.
• 2

  Any great sin or wickedness; iniquity.

  • Those methods of saving money should be a crime.
  • No crime was thine, if 'tis no crime to love.
• 3

  obsoleteThat which occasions crime.

  • the tree of life, the crime of our first father's fall
• 4

  Criminal acts collectively.

  • an effort by the police to tackle crime in the city
  • Trump’s crimes are considered white collar, which are usually nonviolent and often include fraud and corruption, according to the FBI. White collar crime “isn’t thought of as threatening in the same way as street crime, and high-status white offenders are not as burdened by criminal stigma,” Western said.
• 5

  The habit or practice of committing crimes.

  • Crime doesn’t pay.

crimeverb/kɹaɪm/

• 1

  governmentmilitarypoliticsTo subject to disciplinary punishment.

  • Nevertheless, in the course of a few days he is again intoxicated, creates disturbance in his quarters, is confined by his sergeant, crimed, and brought before the commanding officer […]
• 2

  To commit crime.

  • If, during the 1920s, the master criminal was a gamester, criming for self expression, during the 1930s he performed in other ways for other purposes.