Mirandize

Etymology
From. The former refers to the US Supreme Court case .

Verb

 * 1)  To inform someone who has been arrested of their constitutional rights.
 * 2) * 1981. Television program Hill Street Blues, Season 1, Episode 7, "Film At Eleven".
 * Lt. Furillo: Be sure to Mirandize them, Ray.
 * 1) * [1997. New York State Bar Journal, "Volume 69"
 * We credit Judge John G. Gabbert of California with the first reported usage of "Mirandize"]
 * 1) * [2007. Anu Garg, "The dord, the diglet, and an avocado or two"
 * To mirandize is to advise people under arrest of their legal rights, such as the right to remain silent under questioning, the right to legal counsel, etc.]
 * 1) * 2012. Garrett Graff, "The Threat Matrix"
 * There was also a fierce debate over whether to Mirandize the detainees immediately. “You wouldn't Mirandize an American in this situation,” Knowles argued with Justice Department officials.

Translations

 * German: jmd. (über seine Rechte) belehren, jmd. seine Rechte vorlesen
 * Spanish: mirandizar, explicar los derechos