GUILT, GUILTY
ADJECTIVES
1000 — FOUL guilty of a charge, accusation, or offense → obs.
1000 — SHILDY guilty → obs.
1225 — SKERE cleansed or free from sin or guilt → obs.
1225 — UNFORGULT not affected with guilt → obs.
1300 — FAULTY guilty of wrong-doing; that has committed a fault, error, or offense → obs.
1300 — STRONG of a malefactor: flagrantly guilty; habitually offending → arch.
1303 — CULPABLE guilty, criminal; deserving punishment or condemnation → obs.
1460 — CRIMINOUS guilty of a crime; criminal; accused of a crime
1535 — CRIMINOSE guilty of a crime; criminal; accused of a crime
1543 — CONDEMNED pronounced to be guilty or at fault
1559 — NOCENT guilty, criminal
1611 — CONVICTED proved or found guilty
1618 — NOXIOUS of a person: guilty, criminal, pernicious
1626 — DOWNLOOKING guilty-looking, sullen; demure, sheepish, hangdog
1636 — DOWNLOOKED that has downcast eyes or a lowered countenance; guilty-looking, sullen; demure, sheepish, hangdog → obs.
1655 — GUILTFUL full of guilt, guilty → obs.
1922 — CONDEMNED guilty, culpable
1960 — SHITTY guilty; depressed → sl.
1987 — DEAD-BANG GUILTY absolutely guilty → Amer. sl.
INTERJECTIONS
15C — BLACK’S YOUR EYE! you are at fault, you are guilty
NOUNS
1377 — CULPE guilt, sin, fault, blame → obs.
1400 — PRICK OF CONSCIENCE compunction, remorse, guilt
1611 — NOCENCY guilt; often opposed to innocency → obs.
1611 — REMURMURATION a quiet, insistent feeling of guilt → obs.
1614 — NOCENCE guilt → obs.
1617 — QUALM a scruple of conscience; a pang of guilt
1619 — PIACLE sin, guilt → obs,
1631 — FACT actual guilt, as opposed to suspicion → obs.
1655 — GUILTFUL full of guilt; guilty → obs.
1658 — REMORDENCY remorse, guilt → obs.
1818 — MEA CULPA an acknowledgement of one’s guilt or responsibility for an error
1883 — ALBATROSS a source of frustration, obstruction, or guilt, from which it is difficult to rid oneself
1883 — ALBATROSS AROUND ONE’S NECK a source of frustration or obstruction
NOUNS, PERSON
1447 — NOCENT a guilty person, a criminal → obs.
1483 — CULPABLE a guilty person, a culprit → obs.
1501 — WRONGDOER one who is guilty of a wrong → legal usage
1563 — THE NOCENT guilty people collectively → obs.
1693 — GUILTIST a guilty person; an offender → obs.
PHRASES
1923 — NO NAMES – NO PACK DRILL the guilty party (or parties) will not be named and, therefore, cannot be punished → Brit. sl., orig. army sl.
VERBS
1175 — FORGUILT to bring into a state of guilt → obs.
1375 — TAINT to prove guilty, to convict → obs.
1382 — SMITE to cause a person to have painful feelings such as guilt or remorse; to distress; to disquiet
1400 — REMORD to fill a person’s mind with remorse or guilt → obs.
1536 — CAST to find or declare guilty; to convict → obs.
1577 — HAVE MUCH TO ANSWER FOR to be to blame for or guilty of many things
1602 — CRY PECCAVIMUS to acknowledge guilt or responsibility for an error
1637 — CRIMINATE to prove a person guilty of a crime; to incriminate
1653 — BEGUILTY to render guilty → obs.
1656 — EXCULPATE to free from blame, to declare free from guilt
.M19 — RAP to appear guilty; to stand accused → UK criminals’ sl.
1877 — PUT THE FINGER ON to identify or indicate as being guilty of a crime, transgression, etc. → orig. US criminals’ sl.
..20C — RANK to say or do anything that discloses another’s guilt in a crime → Amer. sl.
1926 — COP A PLEA to plead guilty to a lesser charge in return for the dropping of a greater one → sl. orig. US
1930 — BOW THE CRUMPET to plead guilty → Aust. sl.
1967 — NOD THE NUT to plead guilty → Aust. & NZ sl.
1968 — NOD THE HEAD to plead guilty → Aust. & NZ sl.
1975 — GET YOUR HEAD DOWN (TO IT) to plead guilty → Aust. sl.
1982 — GIVE IT THE NOD to plead guilty → Aust. & NZ sl.
Lexicophilia 