guilt
दोषी
definition
verb
Celeste had been guilted into going by her parents
make (someone) feel guilty, especially in order to induce them to do something.
noun
it is the duty of the prosecution to prove the prisoner's guilt
the fact of having committed a specified or implied offense or crime.
translation of 'guilt '
दोषीपणा,
दोष,
गुन्हा
example
The prisons' management has presumed 'guilt' over innocence and allowed torture and abuse on a grand scale.
It has been stressed the setting up of the advice line does not imply any 'guilt' .
For many of us, food has become tied into cycles of 'guilt' and pleasure, desire and revulsion.
It is not uncommon for parents to experience 'guilt' , frustration, anxiety, and depression.
His trial is not expected to begin until next year, when a jury will decide his 'guilt' or innocence.
it is the duty of the prosecution to prove the prisoner's 'guilt'
he remembered with sudden 'guilt' the letter from his mother that he had not yet read
The orders concerned were divorced from any finding of 'guilt' for an offence.
The suffering of illness is thus compounded by an additional burden of 'guilt' and recrimination.
It preys on women's sense of fear and anger, and on men's feelings of 'guilt' and shame.
After all, it refers to a standard of proof that assumes innocence until 'guilt' is proven.
There has been no determination of wrongful conduct, 'guilt' or liability in the Settlement.
What is uncivilised is the secrecy, 'guilt' , shame and sorrow that surrounds this issue as it stands now.
It is talking about guilt in the context of a finding of 'guilt' in a criminal justice system to which this very Act applies.
It reflects a depressing net of 'guilt' , shame, despair and hopelessness.
If the creature lives a largely solitary existence, it will not need social emotions such as 'guilt' and jealousy.
It not only gives someone on whom the blame can be focused on, it also gives us a way of avoiding our own feeling of anger or 'guilt' .
it is the duty of the prosecution to prove the prisoner's 'guilt'
They may, even unwittingly, favor their colleagues in determining 'guilt' or innocence.
Along with embarrassment and 'guilt' , shame is one of the emotions that motivate moral behaviour.
Very often he is feeling 'guilt' or shame or remorse for something he has done.
Looking for a way to satisfy white post-colonial 'guilt' and make friends at the same time?
For certain crimes where 'guilt' is not in question, and the circumstances were horrific then people should be executed.
Several deep scratches across his face revealed his 'guilt' in the crime against her.
Reports advise that you acknowledge 'guilt' for the offence, but did not intend to kill your victim.
The rest of us have an emotive connection to an act we perceive as wrong - usually 'guilt' but occasionally anger or upset.
She suffered grief, 'guilt' and depression as a result and wants to shield her daughters from the same pain.
A reasonable man would not infer 'guilt' from the fact of a police inquiry.
The extradition proceedings will not look at any issues concerning a prisoner's 'guilt' or the evidence against them.
Since then, he has grown more liberated, fighting lingering feelings of 'guilt' and fear.
Credits: Google Translate
