blame in Latin
blame in Latin is culpō — blame means responsibility for something bad, or the act of holding someone responsible for it.
blame in Latin
culpō
(transitive, usually followed by "for") To assert or consider that someone is the cause of something negative; to place blame; to attribute responsibility (for something negative or for doing something negative).
What does "blame" mean?
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noun Responsibility for something bad, or the act of holding someone responsible for it.
"She took the blame for the mistake even though it wasn't entirely her fault."
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verb To hold someone or something responsible for a fault or problem.
"Don't blame me if the plan falls through — I warned you."
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blame in a sentence
- She took the blame for the mistake even though it wasn't entirely her fault.
- There's enough blame to go around on this project.
- Don't blame me if the plan falls through — I warned you.
- The report blamed poor maintenance for the accident.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blame" in Latin?
"blame" in Latin is culpō. blame means: Responsibility for something bad, or the act of holding someone responsible for it.
How do you use "blame" in a sentence?
Example: "She took the blame for the mistake even though it wasn't entirely her fault." In Latin, "blame" is culpō.
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