Blame is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BLAME in dictionary:

VERB:
• to find fault with
• feel or declare that (someone or something) is responsible for a fault or wrong
• assign the responsibility for a bad or unfortunate situation or phenomenon to (someone or something)
• consider (someone) responsible
• To censure; to express disapprobation of; to find fault with; to reproach.
• To bring reproach upon; to blemish.
• An expression of disapprobation fir something deemed to be wrong; imputation of fault; censure.
• That which is deserving of censure or disapprobation; culpability; fault; crime; sin.
• Hurt; injury.
• put or pin the blame on
• harass with constant criticism
• attribute responsibility to
NOUN:
• responsibility for a fault or wrong
• an accusation that you are responsible for some lapse or misdeed
• a reproach for some lapse or misdeed
• responsibility for something that is wrong
ADJECTIVE:
• expletives used informally as intensifiers

Words related to BLAME

blamable14 blamably17 blameable15 blameably18 blamed11 blamer10 blamers11 blames10 blaming12 wight12 wite7 wyte10

Words that contain BLAME

blamed11 blamer10 blames10 blamers11 blameful15 unblamed13 blameable15 blameably18 blameless13 blamefully20 blamestorm16 blamelessly18 blamestorms17 blameworthy24 unblameable17 unblameably20 blamefulness19 blamestormed19 blameableness19 blamelessness17 blamestorming20 blameworthier23 blamefulnesses21 blamestormings21 blameworthiest24 blameablenesses21 blamelessnesses19 blameworthiness25 blameworthinesses27

How to use BLAME in a sentence

• And can you blame her, to be forth so long, And see no better sport? SIR RALPH.
• In a certain sense he is not to blame for this, for he is wholly unconscious of the disturbance he makes.
• But presently he reflected that it might be true, and, if so, it would be cruel and foolish to refuse to go, and besides, everybody would blame him.
• He does most definitely blame England for not being sufficiently firmly and emphatically on the side of Russia.
• He says we were wrong to keep it from him, that even you were to blame in that.
• No one would blame them for producing what they do not like themselves, any more than one would blame a pill-maker for producing pills that he would not swallow himself.
• It is not possible to blame the man of to-day for the work of his great-grandfather.
• I blame myself for allowing an intellectual friendship, a friendship whose primary aim was not the creation and contemplation of beautiful things, entirely to dominate my life.
• I have thought of it, and I cannot see wickedness, though the blame is great, shameful.
• I have told you that I am more to blame than he, but I must accuse him.
• What measures were taken to remedy these misfortunes, and to whom was the blame of them attributed? 3.
• It is absurd to blame the aborigines for killing sheep and cattle.
• Tell Lady Maude the candid truth, and take shame and blame to yourself, as you deserve.
• If he could but kill the Chief and have the blame of it cast upon the Sahib, who, no doubt, would have his interviews with Amir Khan alone.
• His zeal, however, did not carry him into the ranks, for which some biographers blame him.
• In prosecution, however, of the scheme which he had formed, of throwing the blame on the commons in case of any rupture, he made them a new speech.
• Euphemia Botchkova repeated once more that she knew nothing about it and had taken part in nothing, and firmly laid the whole blame on Maslova.
• Only a few, and these are the weakest, ever blame themselves for their situation.
• Delsarte listened without a sign of praise or blame.
• Ah, said Nacien, the thing that I most praised ought I now most to blame, and therewith he threw the pieces of his sword over his bed.
• She is to blame, said Ettard, an she will not love you, for ye that be so well born a man, and such a man of prowess, there is no lady in the world too good for you.
• As I remarked at first, someone is evidently very much to blame.
• Not the least blame can be attached to those who managed the affairs of the day, inasmuch as the throng must have far exceeded even their most sanguine expectations.
• Thou hast said what thou hast said, I blame not thee.
• But it did occur to me that possibly your uncle may have cast that blame on you.
• We blame them for the absence of that humanity which is deeper than logic, and which should have taught them to refuse the conclusions of their speculative creed.

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