recriminations in English

noun

1

an accusation in response to one from someone else.

there are no tears, no recriminations

synonyms: accusation(s), counteraccusation(s), countercharge(s), counterattack(s), retaliation(s)

noun

accusation(s), counteraccusation(s), countercharge(s), counterattack(s), retaliation(s)

Use "recriminations" in a sentence

1. We must avoid facile recriminations about who was to blame.

2. The discovery of unfaithfulness is followed by anger and recriminations, anguish and uncertainty.

3. It's the story of a lovelorn girl whose suicide provokes bitter recriminations.

4. Hence the need to avoid mutual recriminations, facile accusations and scapegoats.

5. Recriminations abounded with the British and French claiming the Belgians had betrayed the alliance.

6. Even worse however is the Bemoanings and recriminations of the two actresses

7. In the recriminations that followed the botched coup, pro- and anti-Noriega factions attacked the White House.

8. But the expulsion did not pacify the Tory civil war, as the contenders traded recriminations.

9. Into the second act, the tone grows Bickeringly contentious, resolves into recriminations, then wanes into a soliloquy of maudlin reverie

10. And China since President Joe Biden took office immediately descended into Bickering and recriminations, illustrating the deep divide that remains

11. Austro-Hungarian casualties amounted to over 5,000 and the unexpected violence of the campaign led to recriminations between commanders and political leaders.

12. Into the second act, the tone grows Bickeringly contentious, resolves into recriminations, then wanes into a soliloquy of maudlin reverie

13. Mr Sylvester went with her, glad to escape the inevitable recriminations, to leave Nutty to her unenviable job as captain.

14. And China since President Joe Biden took office immediately descended into Bickering and recriminations, illustrating the deep divide that remains despite the change in the White House