vagrancy

One of these days they'll lock you up for vagrancy.

It was at one time considered to be a vagrancy crime.

The crime of not earning a living, in their case, is called vagrancy.

Vagrancy raced 42 times and hit the board in 31 of her starts.

The most common charges for girls were runaway and vagrancy.

"Unless you want to be picked up on a vagrancy charge!"

Therefore you will be forced to arrest me again for vagrancy.

First I had to sit through half a dozen hearings of vagrancy.

You're not looking to get me for vagrancy, are you?"

"Sleeping in a public place, around here you could get arrested for vagrancy."

There was a lot of prostitution, drug dealing, vagrancy in the area.

How about a vagrancy, possible involvement in an arson, six years ago?

However on arrival, he was imprisoned for vagrancy by French police.

He was also arrested by the local authorities on charges of vagrancy.

The need to crash during the day poses problems of its own, given vagrancy laws.

Vagrancy was a crime in some European countries, but most of these laws have been abandoned.

The term was first used in the Vagrancy Act 1824.

The vagrancy and pass laws of 1809 were repealed in 1829.

One of my neighbors recently spent a week in the Vegas jail for "vagrancy."

Sleeping horizontally in public seemed to be against the city's vagrancy laws.

Brought before a Justice, he is sentenced to time in the dog pound for vagrancy.

He simply pushes her away, however, and she's sent to jail for a month on the charge of vagrancy.

In spring of 1888, Jones had reportedly been reduced to common vagrancy.

At the same time, he was convicted of vagrancy and sentenced to 60 days in jail.

The vagrancy charge could cost her two crystal years, the lack of a permit another five.