accusatory
containing an accusation; accusing: an accusatory look.
Origin of accusatory
1- Also accusative.
Other words from accusatory
- self-ac·cu·sa·to·ry, adjective
Words Nearby accusatory
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use accusatory in a sentence
A quick search led me not only to the accusatory tweets, but to the explosion of internet chatter that followed in their wake.
Where health is concerned though, the accusatory finger of discrimination pivots.
By now there are many hundreds of these tweets, varying from vehement to vituperative, from accusatory to abusive.
And he pointed an accusatory finger beyond riders to irresponsible managers and the shady doctors who enable a doping culture.
Lance Armstrong’s Shadow Looms Large Over 100th Edition of Tour de France | Tracy McNicoll | October 25, 2012 | THE DAILY BEASTIndictments are accusatory instruments that have no evidentiary weight at all.
Biddy got up at this, as if the accusatory tone prompted her to place herself generously at his side.
The Tragic Muse | Henry JamesHe darted accusatory finger at the disconsolate pair where they stood gazing down upon the place of Crymble's sepulture.
The Skipper and the Skipped | Holman DayOther times, other manners; accusatory declamation is simply a luxury of Old Age!
Confessions of a Book-Lover | Maurice Francis EganAs Kennedy's voice rang out, more and more accusatory, Rita Tourville became more and more uncontrollably nervous.
The Social Gangster | Arthur B. ReeveThe spirit of the old accusatory procedure was applied to the new procedure by inquest.
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