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Accusable
Accusable Ac*cus"a*ble, a. [L. accusabilis: cf. F. accusable.]
Liable to be accused or censured; chargeable with a crime or
fault; blamable; -- with of.
Accusal
Accusal Ac*cus"al, n.
Accusation. [R.] --Byron.
Accusant
Accusant Ac*cus"ant, n. [L. accusans, p. pr. of accusare: cf.
F. accusant.]
An accuser. --Bp. Hall.
AccusationAccusation Ac`cu*sa"tion, n. [OF. acusation, F. accusation, L.
accusatio, fr. accusare. See Accuse.]
1. The act of accusing or charging with a crime or with a
lighter offense.
We come not by the way of accusation To taint that
honor every good tongue blesses. --Shak.
2. That of which one is accused; the charge of an offense or
crime, or the declaration containing the charge.
[They] set up over his head his accusation. --Matt.
xxvii. 37.
Syn: Impeachment; crimination; censure; charge. Accusatival
Accusatival Ac*cu`sa*ti"val, a.
Pertaining to the accusative case.
AccusativeAccusative Ac*cu"sa*tive, a. [F. accusatif, L. accusativus (in
sense 2), fr. accusare. See Accuse.]
1. Producing accusations; accusatory. ``This hath been a very
accusative age.' --Sir E. Dering.
2. (Gram.) Applied to the case (as the fourth case of Latin
and Greek nouns) which expresses the immediate object on
which the action or influence of a transitive verb
terminates, or the immediate object of motion or tendency
to, expressed by a preposition. It corresponds to the
objective case in English. Accusative
Accusative Ac*cu"sa*tive, n. (Gram.)
The accusative case.
Accusatively
Accusatively Ac*cu"sa*tive*ly, adv.
1. In an accusative manner.
2. In relation to the accusative case in grammar.
Accusatorial
Accusatorial Ac*cu`sa*to"ri*al, a.
Accusatory.
Accusatorially
Accusatorially Ac*cu`sa*to"ri*al*ly, adv.
By way accusation.
Accusatory
Accusatory Ac*cu"sa*to*ry, a. [L. accusatorius, fr. accusare.]
Pertaining to, or containing, an accusation; as, an
accusatory libel. --Grote.
Accuse
Accuse Ac*cuse", n.
Accusation. [Obs.] --Shak.
AccuseAccuse Ac*cuse", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Accused; p. pr. & vb.
n. Accusing.] [OF. acuser, F. accuser, L. accusare, to call
to account, accuse; ad + causa cause, lawsuit. Cf. Cause.]
1. To charge with, or declare to have committed, a crime or
offense; (Law) to charge with an offense, judicially or by
a public process; -- with of; as, to accuse one of a high
crime or misdemeanor.
Neither can they prove the things whereof they now
accuse me. --Acts xxiv.
13.
We are accused of having persuaded Austria and
Sardinia to lay down their arms. --Macaulay.
2. To charge with a fault; to blame; to censure.
Their thoughts the meanwhile accusing or else
excusing one another. --Rom. ii. 15.
3. To betray; to show. [L.] --Sir P.
Sidney.
Syn: To charge; blame; censure; reproach; criminate; indict;
impeach; arraign.
Usage: To Accuse, Charge, Impeach, Arraign. These
words agree in bringing home to a person the
imputation of wrongdoing. To accuse is a somewhat
formal act, and is applied usually (though not
exclusively) to crimes; as, to accuse of treason.
Charge is the most generic. It may refer to a crime, a
dereliction of duty, a fault, etc.; more commonly it
refers to moral delinquencies; as, to charge with
dishonesty or falsehood. To arraign is to bring (a
person) before a tribunal for trial; as, to arraign
one before a court or at the bar public opinion. To
impeach is officially to charge with misbehavior in
office; as, to impeach a minister of high crimes. Both
impeach and arraign convey the idea of peculiar
dignity or impressiveness. Accused
Accused Ac*cused", a.
Charged with offense; as, an accused person.
Note: Commonly used substantively; as, the accused, one
charged with an offense; the defendant in a criminal
case.
AccusedAccuse Ac*cuse", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Accused; p. pr. & vb.
n. Accusing.] [OF. acuser, F. accuser, L. accusare, to call
to account, accuse; ad + causa cause, lawsuit. Cf. Cause.]
1. To charge with, or declare to have committed, a crime or
offense; (Law) to charge with an offense, judicially or by
a public process; -- with of; as, to accuse one of a high
crime or misdemeanor.
Neither can they prove the things whereof they now
accuse me. --Acts xxiv.
13.
We are accused of having persuaded Austria and
Sardinia to lay down their arms. --Macaulay.
2. To charge with a fault; to blame; to censure.
Their thoughts the meanwhile accusing or else
excusing one another. --Rom. ii. 15.
3. To betray; to show. [L.] --Sir P.
Sidney.
Syn: To charge; blame; censure; reproach; criminate; indict;
impeach; arraign.
Usage: To Accuse, Charge, Impeach, Arraign. These
words agree in bringing home to a person the
imputation of wrongdoing. To accuse is a somewhat
formal act, and is applied usually (though not
exclusively) to crimes; as, to accuse of treason.
Charge is the most generic. It may refer to a crime, a
dereliction of duty, a fault, etc.; more commonly it
refers to moral delinquencies; as, to charge with
dishonesty or falsehood. To arraign is to bring (a
person) before a tribunal for trial; as, to arraign
one before a court or at the bar public opinion. To
impeach is officially to charge with misbehavior in
office; as, to impeach a minister of high crimes. Both
impeach and arraign convey the idea of peculiar
dignity or impressiveness. AccusementAccusement Ac*cuse"ment (-k[=u]z"ment), n. [OF. acusement. See
Accuse.]
Accusation. [Obs.] --Chaucer. Accuser
Accuser Ac*cus"er, n. [OE. acuser, accusour; cf. OF. acuseor,
fr. L. accusator, fr. accusare.]
One who accuses; one who brings a charge of crime or fault.
AccusingAccuse Ac*cuse", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Accused; p. pr. & vb.
n. Accusing.] [OF. acuser, F. accuser, L. accusare, to call
to account, accuse; ad + causa cause, lawsuit. Cf. Cause.]
1. To charge with, or declare to have committed, a crime or
offense; (Law) to charge with an offense, judicially or by
a public process; -- with of; as, to accuse one of a high
crime or misdemeanor.
Neither can they prove the things whereof they now
accuse me. --Acts xxiv.
13.
We are accused of having persuaded Austria and
Sardinia to lay down their arms. --Macaulay.
2. To charge with a fault; to blame; to censure.
Their thoughts the meanwhile accusing or else
excusing one another. --Rom. ii. 15.
3. To betray; to show. [L.] --Sir P.
Sidney.
Syn: To charge; blame; censure; reproach; criminate; indict;
impeach; arraign.
Usage: To Accuse, Charge, Impeach, Arraign. These
words agree in bringing home to a person the
imputation of wrongdoing. To accuse is a somewhat
formal act, and is applied usually (though not
exclusively) to crimes; as, to accuse of treason.
Charge is the most generic. It may refer to a crime, a
dereliction of duty, a fault, etc.; more commonly it
refers to moral delinquencies; as, to charge with
dishonesty or falsehood. To arraign is to bring (a
person) before a tribunal for trial; as, to arraign
one before a court or at the bar public opinion. To
impeach is officially to charge with misbehavior in
office; as, to impeach a minister of high crimes. Both
impeach and arraign convey the idea of peculiar
dignity or impressiveness. Accusingly
Accusingly Ac*cus"ing*ly, adv.
In an accusing manner.
AccustomAccustom Ac*cus"tom, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Accustomed; p. pr.
& vb. n. Accustoming.] [OF. acostumer, acustumer, F.
accoutumer; [`a] (L. ad) + OF. costume, F. coutume, custom.
See Custom.]
To make familiar by use; to habituate, familiarize, or inure;
-- with to.
I shall always fear that he who accustoms himself to
fraud in little things, wants only opportunity to
practice it in greater. --Adventurer.
Syn: To habituate; inure; exercise; train. Accustom
Accustom Ac*cus"tom, v. i.
1. To be wont. [Obs.] --Carew.
2. To cohabit. [Obs.]
We with the best men accustom openly; you with the
basest commit private adulteries. --Milton.
Accustom
Accustom Ac*cus"tom, n.
Custom. [Obs.] --Milton.
Accustomable
Accustomable Ac*cus"tom*a*ble, a.
Habitual; customary; wonted. ``Accustomable goodness.'
--Latimer.
Accustomably
Accustomably Ac*cus"tom*a*bly, adv.
According to custom; ordinarily; customarily. --Latimer.
Accustomance
Accustomance Ac*cus"tom*ance, n. [OF. accoustumance, F.
accoutumance.]
Custom; habitual use. [Obs.] --Boyle.
Accustomarily
Accustomarily Ac*cus"tom*a*ri*ly, adv.
Customarily. [Obs.]
Accustomary
Accustomary Ac*cus"tom*a*ry, a.
Usual; customary. [Archaic] --Featley.
AccustomedAccustom Ac*cus"tom, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Accustomed; p. pr.
& vb. n. Accustoming.] [OF. acostumer, acustumer, F.
accoutumer; [`a] (L. ad) + OF. costume, F. coutume, custom.
See Custom.]
To make familiar by use; to habituate, familiarize, or inure;
-- with to.
I shall always fear that he who accustoms himself to
fraud in little things, wants only opportunity to
practice it in greater. --Adventurer.
Syn: To habituate; inure; exercise; train. Accustomed
Accustomed Ac*cus"tomed, a.
1. Familiar through use; usual; customary. ``An accustomed
action.' --Shak.
2. Frequented by customers. [Obs.] ``A well accustomed
shop.' --Smollett.
Accustomedness
Accustomedness Ac*cus"tomed*ness, n.
Habituation.
Accustomedness to sin hardens the heart. --Bp. Pearce.
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