accusing
ಆರೋಪಿಸಿ
definition
verb
he was accused of murdering his wife's lover
charge (someone) with an offense or crime.
adjective
she stared at him with accusing eyes
(of an expression, gesture, or tone of voice) indicating a belief in someone's guilt or culpability.
translation of 'accusing'
verb
ಅಪಾದಿಸು
example
Pointing 'accusing' fingers at this moment would only aggravate the pain of those mourning.
There's something of that in all of us, so no one can be too enthusiastic in pointing an 'accusing' finger.
Feminist writers tend to downplay the whole thing and point an 'accusing' finger at the drug companies.
Of course the smile vanished as two pairs of 'accusing' eyes turned towards me.
He paused and turned to look at his brother who was staring at him with an almost 'accusing' glare.
Inevitably, there are concerns about cheating, with the 'accusing' finger as usual pointing at Ferrari.
If we point an 'accusing' finger, there are three fingers pointing back at ourselves.
But haven't there been other tragedies on this scale, the 'accusing' voices say.
There was an 'accusing' tone to her voice, one that she couldn't quite conceal.
I leap up, shoving my chair backwards, and point an 'accusing' finger at him.
All I can see when I walk about town is all the 'accusing' faces and all the people who would like to see us dead.
Jasmine ducked the 'accusing' gaze of her flustered manager as he marched out of the kitchen door to survey the commotion.
Andy, mouth open in awe at their proof, looked at his brother with an 'accusing' glare.
It protects us from the world, from 'accusing' stares, lies and rumors.
He bellowed, nostrils flaring as he jabbed an 'accusing' finger inches away from my face.
Yes, to some extent an 'accusing' finger must be pointed in my direction.
His eyes were somewhat expressionless, but they would not stop looking at me in that 'accusing' , betrayed way.
His tone was neither 'accusing' , nor incredulous, but rather plainly curious.
The last part was said with a half 'accusing' tone, tempered by the deep affection in her eyes.
Naturally, it is very easy for them to point the 'accusing' finger in these circumstances.
The man stands on the pile, his face wrapped against the dust, gazing out 'accusingly' at the photographer.
Someone told me, 'accusingly' , that I should just go and rent Prospero's Books if I liked my movies so goddamned complicated.
When I went home for winter vacation, my beloved ponderosa pines seemed to regard me 'accusingly' in the mist.
The alarm clock rings 'accusingly' , a reminder of failed intentions to skip the pub and have an early night.
She also notes who used which dishes, and holds them up 'accusingly' before adding them to the basket of dirty dishes on the floor.
If I don't like a CD, it hangs around on my shelf 'accusingly' , and I grow to hate whoever it is.
The bare stump of a tree, obviously cut down to aid the rescue work, pointed 'accusingly' at the sky.
She pointed 'accusingly' at the moldering trash can in the corner.
The turkey is almost finished but the carcass stands 'accusingly' in the kitchen.
The building is effectively a giant glass satellite, with a central tower pointing its finger 'accusingly' at the heavens.
Credits: Google Translate
