mistrial
/ˈmɪstrɪəl/Definitions
1. noun
A trial that is terminated prematurely, usually because of a juror’s inability to agree on a verdict or some other procedural irregularity.
“The judge declared a mistrial after the jury was unable to reach a verdict.”
2. verb
To terminate a trial prematurely, usually because of a juror’s inability to agree on a verdict or some other procedural irregularity.
“The judge mistried the case due to a hung jury.”