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Meanings of blamable in English
Deserving blame or censure as being wrong or evil or injurious.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "culpable"
Examples for "culpable"
1
EWN report that police have now opened a case of culpable homicide.
2
Perhaps not actively involved, perhaps not even consciously involved, but still culpable.
3
Cases of culpable homicide and negligent driving were being investigated, Ntuli said.
4
Your age doesn't exonerate you from being held culpable for your actions.
5
It pronounced them discreet if culpable; probably cold to the passion both.
1
I consider her conduct admirable; nor do I think his necessarily blameworthy.
2
But she was not altogether so blameworthy as she may have appeared.
3
Therefore nothing which comes by way of origin is blameworthy or sinful.
4
I pitied him sincerely, mistaken, if not blameworthy, as he had been.
5
The ignorance of both is blameworthy, and negligence in both cases is reprovable.
1
To give pain, to inflict mortifications, and harsh words, are all censurable.
2
But the methods employed by the opposition were no less censurable.
3
The food that comes from cruel and fierce persons is censurable.
4
The death that a Kshatriya meets with at home is censurable.
5
One should not seek for advancement by achieving any wicked or censurable act.
1
The most blameable act of his life was the execution of Charles.
2
Nevertheless, he was certainly blameable for having chosen such an unwholesome situation.
3
That meant, 'My turning aside to you originally was the blameable thing.'
4
It was a drunken quarrel, where one was as blameable as the other.
5
No quality, it is allowed, is absolutely either blameable or praiseworthy.
1
Once, she had crouched there when the nuns came looking for her, worried about her recovery, her blameful silence.
2
What is more blameful than to fail to acknowledge God, to glory in one's own ignorance, and to war against the faithful?
3
No word has ever been uttered to their moral detriment; they are, in this blameful age, among the most blameless of its people.
Usage of blamable in English
1
His administration in Ireland was unfortunate, and in many respects highly blamable.
2
If I did, I should be more blamable than he was.
3
Am I therefore blamable for writing a little bit of autobiography?
4
Poverty is a misfortune; misfortunes are often the result of blamable indiscretion, extravagance, etc.
5
Among my other blamable actions there may now be reckoned disobedience to my father.
6
Her whole behaviour, which he designs to be exemplary, is equally blamable and ridiculous.
7
Violence and excitement, perhaps, differing altogether from what I felt, are no less blamable.
8
Nor think me, my dear Cousin, blamable for refusing him.
9
An action blamable in itself is often rendered meritorious by the impulse which inspires it.
10
Thus perished ingloriously one of the least blamable and most unfortunate of the Parthian princes.
11
She is sure there is not one blamable act in his whole course of conduct.
12
I don't wish to appear blamable before the gentleman.
13
Won't you for the sake of me give up this blamable and dangerous practice altogether?'
14
One thing blamable in his actions occurred on the election of Julius II to the pontificate.
15
A blamable profusion this; a fifth as many would be enough; altogether a wilful waste here.
16
But Mrs. Travers was probably not as blamable in her home-making delinquencies as it might appear.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Blamable through the time
Blamable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common