impute in English

verb
1
represent (something, especially something undesirable) as being done, caused, or possessed by someone; attribute.
the crimes imputed to Richard
synonyms:attribute toascribe toassign tocredit toconnect withassociate with

Use "impute" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "impute" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "impute", or refer to the context using the word "impute" in the English Dictionary.

1. How can you impute the blame to him?

2. Mr. Hill to impute the monstrous to her.

3. I impute his failure to laziness.

4. How dare you impute the failure to me?

5. The police impute the rise in crime to high unemployment.

6. To put the blame for; attribute or impute.

7. Why do you impute selfish motives to her?

8. How dare you impute such monstrous intentions to me?

9. Ascribe: 1 v attribute or credit to Synonyms: assign , attribute , impute impute attribute (responsibility or fault) to a cause or source Types: show 10 types hide 10 types impute attribute (responsibility or fault) to a cause or source carnalize , sensualize Ascribe to an origin in …

10. Blessed is the man to whom the Lord will impute sin.

11. The politician tried to impute some unfortunate remarks to his enemy.

12. Blessed is the man to whom the Lord will not impute sin.

13. The happy impute all their success to prudence or merit.

14. At no time must he impute unworthy motives to them.

15. And it would be outrageous to impute motives for such stereotyping.

16. Well, why can't we impute the same sinister mentality to the deceased?

17. Did he dare to impute such motives to her as he clearly had himself?

18. Anthropomorphize - ascribe human features to something anthropomorphise ascribe , attribute , impute , assign - attribute or credit to; "We attributed this quotation to Shakespeare"; "People impute great cleverness to cats"

19. What does Aret mean? (obsolete) To impute (something) as a fault to or upon someone

20. My true- love passion: therefore pardon me; And not impute this yielding to light love,

21. Anthropomorphize definition: ascribe human features to something synonyms: anthropomorphise, attribute, assign, ascribe, impute antonyms: uncheerfulness

22. How unkind and ungrateful it would be to impute wrong motives to loving parents!—Ephesians 6:1-3.

23. In all these cases, it is necessary to impute - to determine a charge for - the products provided.

24. Jumping back to Samuel Johnson's word impute, its meaning was to subtract from that same metaphorical balance sheet.

25. Anthropomorphize: 1 v ascribe human features to something Synonyms: anthropomorphise Type of: ascribe , assign , attribute , impute attribute or credit to

26. For the most part the later sonnets of celebration of the Friend impute no such extraordinary motives to the Poet.

27. Aret (third-person singular simple present Arets, present participle Aretting, simple past and past participle Aretted) To impute (something) as a fault to or upon someone

28. Ascribe definition, to credit or assign, as to a cause or source; attribute; impute: The alphabet is usually Ascribed to the Phoenicians

29. 91 synonyms for Blame: hold responsible, accuse, denounce, indict, impeach, incriminate, impute, recriminate, point a or the finger at, attribute to, credit to

30. For a networking protocol such as telnet, though, there's really no distinction between results and prompts; those are meanings you impute as an observer.

31. The good and evil with man's nature Blent, / The weal and woe that heaven's decrees have sent— / Impute them not to motions of the skies— / Skies than thyself ten times more impotent.

32. attribution (n.) late 15c., "action of bestowing or assigning," from Latin Attributionem (nominative attributio) "an assignment, attribution," noun of action from past-participle stem of attribuere "assign, allot; ascribe, impute," from assimilated form of ad "to" (see ad-) …

33. An earlier variant of impeach was Appeach, which was already showing confusion with impetere in the 1300–1400s, when the word signified “to bring charges against” or “impute.” Appeach was clipped to peach, used especially as peach on, or “to inform on or turn on” an accomplice.