/gɪl.ti bʌt ɪn.seɪn/ – Phrase
Definition: có tội, nhưng tâm thần không bình thường.
A more thorough explanation: “Guilty but insane” is a legal term used to describe a situation where a person has been found guilty of a crime, but at the time of the offense, they were suffering from a mental illness or defect that prevented them from understanding the nature or consequences of their actions. In such cases, the individual may be found guilty of the crime but is considered legally insane and may be subject to different sentencing or treatment options.
Example: The defendant was found guilty but insane at the time of the crime, leading to a verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity.