culpa 的定义
plural cul·pae [kuhl-pee; Latin kool-pahy]. /ˈkʌl pi; Latin ˈkʊl paɪ/.
- Roman and Civil Law. negligence; neglect: One is not always liable before law for culpa resulting in damages.
- guilt; sin.
更多culpa例句
- This winter, Reply All’s probe into reported racism at Bon Appetit stirred up a firestorm about bias in Reply All’s own ranks, resulting in two producers stepping down and a mea culpa from the other hosts.
- On August 17, just a few weeks before the fall campaign iced off, he had to go on national TV to offer a mea kinda sorta culpa.
- In Washington, where politicians have mastered the art of the mea culpa, those words would not normally warrant much attention.
- Like Gates, I also lost my policy objectivity—mea culpa—but for all the right reasons, as I believed then and still do.
- Now I think Obama was right to do that mea culpa bit last week.
- At the end, the two embraced and Eminem flicked off the crowd, a middle-finger mea culpa.
- I know too well how little I profited by all his warnings, and I cry, Mea culpa.
- For this, I can only beat my breast violently and mutter mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa.
- If he had been differently brought up, he might have beaten his breast and cried, "Mea culpa!"
- Etiam si quis a culpa vacuus in amicitiam ejus inciderat, quotidiano usu per similisque ceteris efficiebatur.
- He closeth his eyes and saith his mea culpa and setteth all his hopes in God.