guilt in Irish
guilt in Irish is ciontacht — guilt means the fact of having done something wrong; responsibility for an offense.
guilt in Irish
ciontacht
Responsibility for wrongdoing.
What does "guilt" mean?
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noun The fact of having done something wrong; responsibility for an offense.
"The evidence pointed clearly to his guilt."
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noun A troubled feeling of having done something wrong.
"She felt guilt for forgetting her friend's birthday."
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verb To make someone feel guilty, especially to influence their behaviour.
"Stop trying to guilt me into lending you money."
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guilt in a sentence
- The evidence pointed clearly to his guilt.
- She felt guilt for forgetting her friend's birthday.
- He was consumed by guilt after the argument.
- Stop trying to guilt me into lending you money.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "guilt" in Irish?
"guilt" in Irish is ciontacht. guilt means: The fact of having done something wrong; responsibility for an offense.
How do you use "guilt" in a sentence?
Example: "The evidence pointed clearly to his guilt." In Irish, "guilt" is ciontacht.
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