Pronunciation: /əˈkjuːsɪv/
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'accusive' describes something that accuses or blames
A1 She gave me an accusive look when I accidentally bumped into her.
A2 The accusive tone in his voice made me feel uncomfortable.
B1 The accusive nature of the questions made me defensive.
B2 The accusive remarks from the boss were unwarranted.
C1 Her accusive attitude towards her colleagues caused tension in the workplace.
C2 The accusive language used in the debate was unnecessary and inflammatory.
formal The lawyer's accusive tone during the cross-examination made the defendant nervous.
informal She gave me an accusive look when I asked about her whereabouts last night.
slang Why are you being so accusive? I didn't do anything wrong.
figurative The dark clouds seemed to take on an accusive presence as the storm approached.
accused
accusives
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has accused
is accusing
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to accuse
accusing
accusing