Accuse
61accuse — v. a. Charge, impeach, arraign, indict, criminate, incriminate, inculpate, tax, inform against, call to account, take to task, blame, censure …
62accuse — verb 1) four people were accused of assault Syn: charge with, indict for, arraign for; summons for, cite for, prefer charges against for; impeach for Ant: absolve, exonerate 2) the companies were accused of causing job losses …
63accuse — v 1. charge, indict, Law. arraign, Law. impute, incriminate, criminate, recriminate, impeach, Rare. implead; denounce, implicate, (of an innocent person) Inf. frame, inculpate, inform against, Chiefly Scot. delate; cite, summon, serve with a… …
64accuse — ac·cuse …
65accuse — verb 1) four people were accused of assault Syn: charge with, indict for, impeach for 2) you accused the companies of causing job losses Syn: blame for, hold responsible for, condemn for, criticize for, denounce for; informal point the finger at …
66accuse*/*/ — [əˈkjuːz] verb [T] to say that someone has done something wrong or illegal Her employers accused her of theft.[/ex] Are you accusing me of lying?[/ex] accuser noun [C] …
67accuse — ac•cuse [[t]əˈkyuz[/t]] v. cused, cus•ing 1) to charge with the fault, offense, or crime (usu. fol. by of): He was accused of murder[/ex] 2) to blame 3) to make an accusation • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME < OF acuser < L accūsāre to blame,… …
68accuse — Ho āhewa, ho olawehala, ho opi i, ni a …
69accuse — To charge a person with the commission of an offense; it may be informal, as in a conversation, or formal, as where it is by way of an idictment, information, or complaint whereby a prosecution is started …
70accuse — see he who excuses, accuses himself …
