be granted bail

be Verb

— This verb tells us that a thing is present, or in a place. The book is on the table. There was someone in the room. Were you at the party? — Happen The party was on Saturday. The next meeting will be here. — Go somewhere; visit someone (only in the present perfect tense) I've never been to Disneyland. — A verb we use when describing. The book is blue. They were sad about losing the match. John is 35 years old this year. Im fine. He'd like to be a doctor. The film was terrible! The book is 5 euro. — Act like someone or something Look, Mummy! I'm being a dog! Woof, woof! — We use a form of be and a gerund-participle to make progressive verb forms. He is sitting on the chair. I've been waiting for half an hour. They will be leaving on Tuesday.

granted Preposition

— You use granted to say that you accept that something is true, often before you adding contrasting information. He's a good student and usually does well. Granted, he did fail that one test, but I think there were good reasons for that. "You haven't been a very good father." "Granted." — You use granted that mathx/math, mathy/math to mean mathy/math is true because of mathx/math. Granted that he has done nothing wrong, he should be set free.

granted Adjective

— If you take something for granted, you believe it without really knowing or thinking about it.

bail Noun

— A bail is an amount of money paid for the release of someone who has been arrested with the promise that he/she will appear in court for a trial. My friend had a fight with a stranger on the streets and I had to pay a bail of $12,000 for him. — A bail is a bucket or a scoop used for removing water out of a boat. We are in trouble if the boat leaks, because we forgot to bring the bail.

bail Verb

— To bail someone is to use money to get an arrested person out of prison. Sorry, I have to go and bail my father. He got arrested for his reckless driving after drinking a few bottles of beer.