Accusant
to charge with the fault, offense, or crime (usually followed by of):
he accused him of murder.
to find fault with; blame.
to make an .
verb
to charge (a person or persons) with some fault, offence, crime, etc; impute guilt or blame
v.
c.1300, “charge (with an offense, etc.), impugn, blame,” from old french acuser “to accuse, indict, reproach, blame” (13c.), earlier “announce, report, disclose” (12c.), or directly from latin accusare “to call to account,” from ad- “against” (see ad-) + causari “give as a cause or motive,” from causa “reason” (see cause (n.)). related: accused; accusing; accusingly.
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- Accusation
a charge of wrongdoing; imputation of guilt or blame. the specific offense charged: the accusation is murder. the act of or state of being . contemporary examples in addition to that accusation, peres was for a long time viewed as a politician interested only in furthering his own position. the abba eban factor brent e. […]
- Accusatival
pertaining to the case.
- Accusatorial
of, like, or pertaining to an . historical examples the proceeding, too, was inquisitorial, not accusatorial: it required no accusers. not paul, but jesus jeremy bentham adjective containing or implying blame or strong criticism (law) denoting criminal procedure in which the prosecutor is distinct from the judge and the trial is conducted in public compare […]
- Accusatory
containing an ; : an accusatory look. contemporary examples where health is concerned though, the accusatory finger of discrimination pivots. is there such a thing as a ‘gay disease’? kent sepkowitz april 15, 2013 indictments are accusatory instruments that have no evidentiary weight at all. spinning letterman’s scandal lloyd grove october 13, 2009 by now […]
- Accuse of
to charge with the fault, offense, or crime (usually followed by of): he accused him of murder. to find fault with; blame. to make an . verb to charge (a person or persons) with some fault, offence, crime, etc; impute guilt or blame v. c.1300, “charge (with an offense, etc.), impugn, blame,” from old french […]