recrimination|recriminations in English
noun
[re·crim·i·na·tion || rɪ‚krɪmɪ'neɪʃn]
act of making a countercharge against an accuse
Use "recrimination|recriminations" in a sentence
1. Let's not indulge in recrimination.
2. Review and recrimination will come later.
3. What avails recrimination over matters wholly past recall?
4. They rang down the curtain on recrimination.
5. Was this a recrimination, or a taunt?
6. We must avoid facile recriminations about who was to blame.
7. The discovery of unfaithfulness is followed by anger and recriminations, anguish and uncertainty.
8. Instead, there was the dreary return to mutual recrimination.
9. It's the story of a lovelorn girl whose suicide provokes bitter recriminations.
10. We spend the rest of the night in mutual recrimination.
11. We spent the rest of the evening in mutual recrimination.
12. The war sweeps up everyone in hatred and recrimination.
13. He submitted a letter of resignation free of recrimination or argument.
14. Hence the need to avoid mutual recriminations, facile accusations and scapegoats.
15. 20 synonyms for Accusation: charge, complaint, allegation, indictment, impeachment, recrimination
16. Recriminations abounded with the British and French claiming the Belgians had betrayed the alliance.
17. Even worse however is the Bemoanings and recriminations of the two actresses
18. This means that runs of mutual recrimination are nipped in the bud.
19. Mutual recrimination passed between them : they parted in anger, and were never reconciled.
20. The stage was set for years of mutual mistrust and recrimination.
21. The peace talks broke down and ended in bitter mutual recrimination.
22. As recrimination swirls around him, squabbles over his future are dragging on.
23. And waited in rage and self-recrimination as the elevator began its irrevocable descent?
24. This is because it is so good at avoiding runs of mutual recrimination.
25. In the recriminations that followed the botched coup, pro- and anti-Noriega factions attacked the White House.