/tə pliːd (fɔːl bæk ɒn, set ʌp) ən ˈælibɑɪ/ – Phrase
Definition: vin vào chứng cứ ngoại phạm, nại cớ ngoại phạm.
A more thorough explanation: To plead an alibi is to assert or claim that one was elsewhere at the time a crime was committed, as a defense in a legal proceeding. It involves presenting evidence or testimony to show that the accused could not have committed the crime because they were in a different location when it occurred.
Example: The defendant decided to plead an alibi, claiming that he was out of town at the time of the crime.