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1 syyttää
yks.nom. syyttää; yks.gen. syytän; yks.part. syytti; yks.ill. syyttäisi; mon.gen. syyttäköön; mon.part. syyttänyt; mon.ill. syytettiinaccuse (verb)arraign (verb)blame (verb)blame on (verb)charge (verb)incriminate (verb)inculpate (verb)make a charge (verb)prosecute (verb)reproach (verb)tax (verb)* * *• upbraid• incriminate• inculpate• indict• lay the blame on• put the blame on• sue for• complain about• tax• prosecute• sue• charge with• charge make a charge• bring a charge against• blame• blame on• arraign• accuse• reproach• charge -
2 manata
yks.nom. manata; yks.gen. manaan; yks.part. manasi; yks.ill. manaisi; mon.gen. manatkoon; mon.part. manannut; mon.ill. manattiincall up (verb)conjure (verb)conjure up (verb)curse (verb)drive out (verb)evoke (verb)exorcise (verb)exorcize (verb)invoke (verb)swear (verb)* * *• drive out• conjure• invoke• expel• exorcize• evoke• swear• curse• cast out• call upon• call up• blame• bewitch• accuse• conjure up• exorcise
См. также в других словарях:
accuse — ► VERB (often accuse of) 1) charge with an offence or crime. 2) claim that (someone) has done (something wrong). DERIVATIVES accusatory adjective accuser noun. ORIGIN Latin accusare call to account , from causa reason, motive, lawsuit … English terms dictionary
accuse — verb ADVERB ▪ falsely, unjustly, wrongfully, wrongly ▪ angrily ▪ openly, publicly ▪ They openly accused … Collocations dictionary
accuse — ac·cuse vb ac·cused, ac·cus·ing [Latin accusare to find fault with, charge with a crime, from ad to, at + causa legal case, trial] vt: to charge with an offense judicially or by a public process compare indict vi: to make or bring an accusation… … Law dictionary
accuse of wrongdoing — verb accuse, allege, arraign, bring a charge, charge with, cite, criminate, denounce, expose, fix blame, impeach, implicate, incriminate, inculpate, indict, prefer charges, prosecute associated concepts: felony complaint, grand jury, indictment,… … Law dictionary
accuse — UK US /əˈkjuːz/ verb [T] LAW ► to say that someone has done something wrong or illegal: accuse sb of (doing) sth »He is accused of misleading investors and lenders about the financial health of the company … Financial and business terms
accuse — verb (accused; accusing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French accuser, from Latin accusare to call to account, from ad + causa lawsuit Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. to charge with a fault or offense ; … New Collegiate Dictionary
accuse — verb charge with an offence or crime. ↘(accuse someone of) claim that someone has done something wrong. Derivatives accusatory adjective accuser noun accusing adjective accusingly adverb Origin ME: from OFr. acuser, from L. accusare call to… … English new terms dictionary
accuse — verb (T) to say that someone is guilty of a crime or of doing something bad: accuse sb of (doing) sth: Are you accusing me of lying? | He s accused of murder. | stand accused of (=be officially accused of a serious offence): Local officials stand … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
accuse — verb /əˈkjuːz/ a) To find fault with, to blame, to censure. Their thoughts the meanwhile accusing or else excusing one another. b) To charge with having committed a crime or … Wiktionary
accuse — 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 … Thesaurus of popular words
accuse — 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 … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary