英语词汇“guilt”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

guilt

/ɡɪlt

noun [mass noun]

1The fact of having committed a specified or implied offence or crime: it is the duty of the prosecution to prove the prisoner’s guilt...

The orders concerned were divorced from any finding of guilt for an offence.
It has been stressed the setting up of the advice line does not imply any guilt.
A reasonable man would not infer guilt from the fact of a police inquiry.

Synonyms

culpability, guiltiness, blameworthiness, wrongdoing, wrong, wrongfulness, criminality, unlawfulness, misconduct, delinquency, sin, sinfulness, iniquity;

responsibility, accountability, liability, answerability

1.1A feeling of having committed wrong or failed in an obligation: he remembered with sudden guilt the letter from his mother that he had not yet read...

It speaks to man's most damaging emotions, such as anger, guilt, fear, doubt and anxiety.
In the simplest, we have robots or androids who can think but who cannot feel joy, grief, guilt or jealousy.
It reflects a depressing net of guilt, shame, despair and hopelessness.

Synonyms

self-reproach, self-accusation, self-condemnation, feelings of guilt, guiltiness, a guilty conscience, a bad conscience, pangs of conscience;

remorse, remorsefulness, regret, contrition, contriteness, repentance, penitence, compunction;

shame, disgrace, dishonour

archaic rue

verb [with object] informal

short for guilt-trip. Celeste had been guilted into going by her parents...

Is this the diet industry's way of guilting us into weightloss?
Shouldn't we still be trying to educate our youth about drugs rather than guilting them into not using?
On the other front VP messaged me and was guilting me into a date again so I agreed.

单词	guilt
释义	guilt /ɡɪlt / noun [mass noun] 1The fact of having committed a specified or implied offence or crime: it is the duty of the prosecution to prove the prisoner’s guilt... The orders concerned were divorced from any finding of guilt for an offence. It has been stressed the setting up of the advice line does not imply any guilt. A reasonable man would not infer guilt from the fact of a police inquiry. Synonyms culpability, guiltiness, blameworthiness, wrongdoing, wrong, wrongfulness, criminality, unlawfulness, misconduct, delinquency, sin, sinfulness, iniquity; responsibility, accountability, liability, answerability 1.1A feeling of having committed wrong or failed in an obligation: he remembered with sudden guilt the letter from his mother that he had not yet read... It speaks to man's most damaging emotions, such as anger, guilt, fear, doubt and anxiety. In the simplest, we have robots or androids who can think but who cannot feel joy, grief, guilt or jealousy. It reflects a depressing net of guilt, shame, despair and hopelessness. Synonyms self-reproach, self-accusation, self-condemnation, feelings of guilt, guiltiness, a guilty conscience, a bad conscience, pangs of conscience; remorse, remorsefulness, regret, contrition, contriteness, repentance, penitence, compunction; shame, disgrace, dishonour archaic rue verb [with object] informal short for guilt-trip. Celeste had been guilted into going by her parents... Is this the diet industry's way of guilting us into weightloss? Shouldn't we still be trying to educate our youth about drugs rather than guilting them into not using? On the other front VP messaged me and was guilting me into a date again so I agreed. Phrases guilt by association Origin Old English gylt, of unknown origin. Rhymes atilt, built, gilt, hilt, jilt, kilt, lilt, quilt, silt, spilt, stilt, tilt, upbuilt, wilt
随便看	given name give oneself airs give oneself up (or over) to give one's eye teeth for (or to be) give one's life for give one's name to give one's right arm give on to (or into) give (or care) a toss give (or lend) a hand give (or lose) ground give (or lose) one's heart to give or take —— give out give over give pause to someone (or give someone pause for thought) give place to give pursuit giver give rise to give someone a bell give someone a bloody nose give someone a break give someone a dose (or taste) of their own medicine give someone a fit

guilt

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes