accusable 的 2 个定义
ac·cused, ac·cus·ing.
- to charge with the fault, offense, or crime: He accused him of murder.
- to find fault with; blame.
ac·cused, ac·cus·ing.
- to make an accusation.
accusable 近义词
等同于 guilty
accusable 的近义词 39 个
- convicted
- culpable
- liable
- remorseful
- responsible
- sorry
- wrong
- caught
- censurable
- censured
- chargeable
- condemned
- conscience-stricken
- contrite
- convictable
- criminal
- damned
- delinquent
- depraved
- doomed
- erring
- evil
- felonious
- hangdog
- in error
- in the wrong
- iniquitous
- judged
- licentious
- offending
- on one's head
- out of line
- regretful
- reprehensible
- rueful
- sentenced
- sheepish
- sinful
- wicked
accusable 的反义词 9 个
更多accusable例句
- Last week, Daniel Prude’s sister, Tashyra Prude, filed a lawsuit against Rochester, Singletary and 13 other officers, accusing the defendants of a coverup of her brother’s death.
- He accused career, nonpolitical prosecutors of “headhunting” high-profile targets and asserted there was danger in letting them drive decisions.
- On Wednesday, Johnson accused the EU of acting in bad faith during their wider trade negotiations.
- Hindenburg has accused Nikola, which went public via merger with a SPAC earlier this year, of misleading investors over the progress of its technology.
- He accused Boeing and the FAA of withholding information from the families of victims in an emailed statement.
- There are those who accuse their games of not really being video games at all, which is ludicrous.
- Certainly sounds like something people would accuse a king of doing.
- To accuse him of doing so is certainly an effective way to end a conversation.
- U.S. intelligence agencies accuse the Khorasan veterans of plotting attacks against commercial airliners in the West.
- And he says that those who accuse Napoleon of killing off democracy misunderstand politics in 19th century Europe.
- Could he be conscious of all this, and not excuse the unsteady youth—accuse himself?
- He was the last man in the world to accuse of saying or doing anything merely for the sake of effect.
- The blind man, missing his money, suspected who was the thief; but to accuse him would serve no purpose.
- Apart from the general charge of being successful—whatever that amounts to—you accuse me of two things.
- It required peculiar boldness, at that hour, to accuse Robespierre and Danton of crime.