Pronunciation: /əˈkjuzmənt/
noun a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime
A1 She made an accusment against her coworker for stealing her lunch.
A2 The accusment of cheating was proven false after further investigation.
B1 The accusment of fraud led to a lengthy legal battle.
B2 The accusment of embezzlement was a serious blow to his reputation.
C1 The accusment of treason was a major scandal that rocked the government.
C2 The accusment of corruption at the highest levels of the company led to widespread reforms.
verb not applicable
A1 She accusationed him of stealing her pen.
A2 The teacher accusationed the student of cheating on the test.
B1 The police officer accusationed the suspect of committing a crime.
B2 The lawyer accusationed the witness of lying under oath.
C1 The journalist accusationed the politician of corruption.
C2 The prosecutor accusationed the defendant of premeditated murder.
adjective not applicable
A1 She made an accusment gesture towards the man she thought stole her purse.
A2 The accusment tone in his voice made her feel uneasy.
B1 The accusment letter from the company accused him of misconduct.
B2 The accusment remarks in the report were unfounded and caused a lot of tension.
C1 The accusment of fraud led to a lengthy investigation by the authorities.
C2 The accusment of plagiarism tarnished his reputation in the academic community.
adverb not applicable
A1 She looked at him with accusument.
A2 The teacher spoke to the student accusumently.
B1 The manager addressed the employee's accusument behavior.
B2 The lawyer cross-examined the witness accusumently.
C1 The journalist reported on the scandal with accusument.
C2 The politician denied any accusument of corruption.
pronoun not applicable
A1 Her accusment was unfounded and caused unnecessary drama.
A2 The accusment made by the teacher was quickly proven false.
B1 The accusment of theft led to a thorough investigation by the police.
B2 The accusment of plagiarism tarnished his reputation in the academic community.
C1 The accusment of embezzlement resulted in a lengthy court trial.
C2 The accusment of espionage was a serious blow to his career in intelligence.
preposition not applicable
A1 I am not guilty of the accusment.
A2 She was shocked by the accusment of stealing.
B1 The accusment against him was based on false information.
B2 The accusment of fraud led to a lengthy legal battle.
C1 The accusment of corruption tarnished his reputation.
C2 The accusment of espionage was a serious blow to national security.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I didn't do my homework, accusment I forgot about it.
A2 She failed the test, accusment she didn't study enough.
B1 He was late for work, accusment his alarm didn't go off.
B2 The company lost money, accusment they made poor investment choices.
C1 The government was criticized for its handling of the crisis, accusment it lacked transparency.
C2 The athlete was accused of doping, accusment there was evidence to support the claim.
interjection not applicable
A1 Accusement! I forgot my lunch at home.
A2 Accusement, I can't believe I missed the bus again.
B1 Accusement, I must have left my keys at the office.
B2 Accusement! I didn't mean to offend you, I was just joking.
C1 Accusement, I apologize for any misunderstanding that may have occurred.
C2 Accusement, I assure you that my intentions were not to cause any harm.
article not applicable
A1 She faced an accusment of stealing from the store.
A2 The accusment against him was proven to be false.
B1 The accusment of fraud led to a lengthy court case.
B2 The accusment of plagiarism tarnished his reputation in the academic community.
C1 The accusment of embezzlement was backed up by solid evidence.
C2 The accusment of treason shook the foundations of the government.
formal The accusment of theft was based on strong evidence presented in court.
informal She couldn't believe the accusment her friend made about her cheating on the test.
slang I overheard the accusment that he was the one who started the fight.
figurative The accusment of being a liar weighed heavily on her conscience.
accused
accusements
more accusive
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have accused
is accusing
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accusative
to accuse
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