public enemy in English

noun
1
a notorious wanted criminal.
First, clause 19 which mentions acts of public enemies , pirates and assailing thieves.

Use "public enemy" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "public enemy" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "public enemy", or refer to the context using the word "public enemy" in the English Dictionary.

1. The Cinematheque 16 Moviehouse was opened on June 9, 1966 with James Cagney in “Public Enemy” & Edward G

2. "I'm a rock hard trooper to the Bone" -- Public Enemy (Louder Than A Bomb) 4) (v) To Bone out, as in leaving.

3. He was a member of the groups Solo Sounds and The Afros and recorded three solo albums, featuring many well-known artists such as Xzibit, Public Enemy, Kool G Rap, Black Thought

4. In Bombs, Bullets , and Bribes, a 2020 International Book Awards true crime finalist, you will meet Alex "Shondor" Birns—Public Enemy Number One, friend of powerful Jewish and Italian mobsters, and trusted partner of black gambling racketeers.

5. ‘The complainants objected that the advertisements were offensive and condoned violent and anti-social behaviour.’ ‘Quickly becoming public enemy No1 for Condoning Roy Keane's behaviour, Dunphy predicted Ireland were not good enough and at half-time warned of more goals against.’

6. ‘The complainants objected that the advertisements were offensive and condoned violent and anti-social behaviour.’ ‘Quickly becoming public enemy No1 for Condoning Roy Keane's behaviour, Dunphy predicted Ireland were not good enough and at half-time warned of more goals against.’

7. ‘The complainants objected that the advertisements were offensive and Condoned violent and anti-social behaviour.’ ‘Quickly becoming public enemy No1 for condoning Roy Keane's behaviour, Dunphy predicted Ireland were not good enough and at half-time warned of more goals against.’

8. Arrested Development was founded in the late '80s by rapper Speech who decided to make the transition to a more positive, afro-centric viewpoint after hearing Public Enemy. Not to mention, his mother has owned a community newspaper every since Speech was 7 years old.

9. Comparisons to Suicide, The Gun Club, Nick Cave, the Bluesier side of Tom Waits’ Brawlers, Bawlers & Bastards, and even Fela Kuti and Public Enemy, are all completely legit, but to try to compartmentalize Algiers into a smattering of subgenres, credited to the influencers who pioneered them, would be doing the band a disservice.

10. The Africanist Aesthetic in Global Hip-Hop gives us a way to plough through these new global dynamics." - Chuck D, Public Enemy "It may seem as though hip-hop has suddenly gone global, but Halifu Osumare s The Africanist Aesthetic in Global Hip-Hop is a timely and important reminder that hip-hop has always lived in a world larger than the