imputed

American  

[im-pyoo-tid] / ɪmˈpyu tɪd /

adjective

1. estimated to have a certain cash value, although no money has been received or credited.

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Other Word Forms

• unimputed
  adjective

Etymology

Origin of imputed

First recorded in 1905–10; impute + -ed ²

Example Sentences

"And perhaps you view in the same light the Imputed Righteousness, and the Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord's Supper."

From The Life of Benjamin Franklin With Many Choice Anecdotes and admirable sayings of this great man never before published by any of his biographers by Weems, Mason Locke

Imputed Letters of Sallustius.—Can any of your correspondents inform me whether a MS. of the Epistles of Sallustius to C�sar on Statesmanship is deposited in any one of our public libraries?

From Notes and Queries, Number 65, January 25, 1851 by Various

His crime makes guilty all his sons; thy merit, Imputed, shall absolve them who renounce Their own both righteous and unrighteous deeds, And live in thee transplanted, and from thee Receive new life.

From Paradise Lost by Milton, John

I came to clear my injured name from guilt, Imputed guilt, and slanderous accusations.

From The Earl of Essex by Jones, Henry Festing

Imputed goodness must be judged by the kind of conduct it yields, and that conduct in turn by its consequences.

From Problems of Conduct by Drake, Durant