Definition: 1. [ˈlæmɪŋk] 2. n. 1. A man or woman who has been convicted of a crime and served time for it. 3. 2a. A criminal who was found guilty of a serious crime, and is now serving a sentence of imprisonment, usually in prison. 3b. A person sentenced to serve a term of incarceration for committing a crime. Definition: Lamkin refers to the individual or group convicted of a crime. This can mean that they have been convicted of a serious crime such as murder, rape, or other crimes and are currently serving their sentence in a jail or prison facility. The term is often used to refer to individuals who have been involved in criminal activities or have committed offenses under the law. Lamkin has also been associated with the term 'lax'. This can mean that an individual has been found guilty of a crime but was later acquitted, resulting in a different outcome from what would typically be expected. Lax refers to a situation where the consequences for committing a crime are not severe enough to warrant punishment and instead result in a less severe or indefinite sentence.
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