guilt in Latin
guilt in Latin is culpa, crimen, reatitudo — guilt means the fact of having done something wrong; responsibility for an offense.
guilt in Latin
culpa
Responsibility for wrongdoing.
crimen
(law) The state of having been found guilty or admitted guilt in legal proceedings.
reatitudo
(law) The state of having been found guilty or admitted guilt in legal proceedings.
What does "guilt" mean?
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noun The fact of having done something wrong; responsibility for an offense.
"The jury found no proof of his guilt, so he was released."
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noun A troubled feeling of having done something wrong.
"A wave of guilt hit him when he saw the broken vase."
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verb To make someone feel guilty, especially to influence their behaviour.
"My aunt always tries to guilt us into visiting every Sunday."
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guilt in a sentence
- The jury found no proof of his guilt, so he was released.
- She admitted her guilt and apologised to the court.
- A wave of guilt hit him when he saw the broken vase.
- She felt guilt for forgetting her friend's birthday.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "guilt" in Latin?
"guilt" in Latin is culpa, crimen, reatitudo. guilt means: The fact of having done something wrong; responsibility for an offense.
How do you use "guilt" in a sentence?
Example: "The jury found no proof of his guilt, so he was released." In Latin, "guilt" is culpa, crimen, reatitudo.
Are there other ways to say "guilt" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "guilt": culpa, crimen, reatitudo.
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