- recriminated
- re·crim·i·nate || rɪ'krɪmɪneɪt v. make a countercharge against an accuser
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
recriminated
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recriminate — recrimination, n. recriminative, recriminatory /ri krim euh neuh tawr ee, tohr ee/, adj. recriminator, n. /ri krim euh nayt /, v., recriminated, recriminating. v.i. 1. to bring a countercharge against an accuser. v.t. 2. to accuse i … Universalium
recriminate — verb To accuse in return, state an accusation in return. Tom said Harry had lied, and Harry recriminated by saying Tom had manipulated him. See Also: recrimination … Wiktionary
recriminate — (v.) c.1600, from M.L. recriminatus, pp. of recriminari to make charges against, from L. re back, again (see RE (Cf. re )) + criminari to accuse, from crimen (gen. criminis) a charge (see CRIME (Cf. crime … Etymology dictionary
recriminate — [c]/rəˈkrɪməneɪt / (say ruh krimuhnayt) verb (recriminated, recriminating) –verb (i) 1. to bring a countercharge against an accuser. –verb (t) 2. to accuse in return. {Medieval Latin recrīminātus, past participle} –recrimination /rəkrɪməˈneɪʃən/… …
recriminate — [ri krim′ə nāt΄] vi. recriminated, recriminating [< ML recriminatus: see RE & CRIMINATE] to answer an accuser by accusing that person in return; reply with a countercharge recrimination n. recriminatory [ri krim′ə nə tôr΄ē] adj. recriminative … English World dictionary
re|crim|i|nate — «rih KRIHM uh nayt», intransitive verb, transitive verb, nat|ed, nat|ing. to accuse (someone) in return: »He said she had lied, and she recriminated by saying he had lied too. To criminate and recriminate never yet was the road to reconciliation… … Useful english dictionary
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