Guilty Sentences

He felt guilty about forgetting his sister's birthday.

His guilty expression gave away the surprise.

The guilty party will have to pay a fine.

I'm guilty of eating the last piece of cake.

The dog looked guilty after chewing the furniture.

After eating all the cookies, he had a guilty look.

She pleaded not guilty to the charges of embezzlement.

The book tells the story of a man wrongly declared guilty.

The evidence proved that the suspect was guilty.

Her eyes filled with guilty tears as she confessed her actions.

He was declared guilty by the judge for his crimes.

They found him guilty of five counts of fraud.

The coach felt guilty about the team's poor performance.

She was found guilty of plagiarism in the writing contest.

Guilty or not, he was required to appear in court.

His guilty conscience kept him awake at night.

The guilty verdict was a relief to the victim's family.

I felt guilty for not helping my mom with the dishes.

He pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding.

The look on his face was guilty as if he had done something wrong.

The jury pronounced the defendant guilty of all charges.

The judge declared him guilty after hearing all the evidence.

You shouldn't feel guilty about taking a day off.

The driver felt guilty after the accident.

He was found guilty of robbery and sentenced to five years in prison.

When questioned by his parents, he gave a guilty smile.

I feel guilty about not going to visit my grandmother.

They were guilty of neglecting their responsibilities.

He seemed remorseful when he couldn't meet my gaze.

She was feeling guilty for forgetting her friend's birthday.

She pleaded not guilty, but the evidence was against her.

The guilty verdict meant that he would go to prison.

The jury found the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

I'm guilty of spending too much time watching TV.

She found herself feeling culpable for his mistake.

The teacher knew the guilty student because of his reaction.

Guilty of the crime, the thief was sent to prison.

I felt guilty about leaving my friend alone at the party.

He admitted he was guilty of breaking the window.

The guilty pleasure of eating too much chocolate can't be denied.

He was not guilty of the crime he was accused of.

The suspect felt guilty and confessed to the police.

He was found guilty and sent to jail.

The child had a guilty look after eating the cookies.

He felt guilty for not spending time with his family.

The cat seemed to feel guilty after knocking over the vase.

His guilty face was a clear sign he had eaten the candy.

Even though he was guilty, he showed no remorse.

They held a trial and found the man guilty.

The judge asked the accused whether he pleaded guilty or not.

Accusatory Tone: To call someone guilty implies blame.

Legal Context: Guilty denotes responsibility for a criminal offense.

Literary Use: Guilty can describe a character's moral failing.

Emotional State: Feeling guilty involves a sense of remorse.

Idiomatic Use: "Guilty pleasure" describes enjoyed but considered lowbrow activities.

Culinary Term: "Guilty" can describe indulgent, unhealthy foods.

The person who committed a wrong act.

This means it has been demonstrated beyond doubt that a person did something wrong.

This phrase means the person is admitting they are at fault or did something wrong.

This means experiencing feelings of guilt over something.

This refers to something, such as a movie or song, that one enjoys despite feeling that it is not generally held in high regard.

This phrase means a court of law has decided that the person committed the crime.

This phrase refers to a feeling of guilt or remorse that follows doing something wrong.

This means admitting fault or guilt, often in a legal context.

This phrase means to appear as if one has done something wrong.

This is the decision made by a jury in court that a person is guilty of a crime.

This means to be considered guilty because of your association with a guilty party.

This means to be thought of as guilty before any evidence is presented or evaluated.

This is a principle that requires the government to prove the guilt of a criminal defendant and relieves the defendant of any burden to prove his or her innocence.

This refers to a secret that brings guilt or embarrassment.

This is a formal response by a person accused of a crime, stating that they did not commit the crime.

"Guilty" is an adjective.

Guilty is pronounced as /ˈgɪlti/.

"Guilty" doesn't have a verb form. It's an adjective, derived from the noun guilt.

There are two syllables in "guilty."

The root word of "guilty" is the Old English word "gylt," meaning offense or crime.

In English language word order, no specific vowel is required to precede "guilty." The vowel that comes before "guilty" depends on the specific word that precedes it in a sentence.

The opposite of "guilty" is "innocent."

Another term for "guilty" could be "culpable."

It is called "guilty" from the Old English "gyltig," from "gylt" which means crime or fault.

No, "guilty" is not an abstract noun, it is an adjective.

"Guilty" can be divided into syllables like this: guilt-y.

No, "guilty" is not an adverb.

No, "guilty" is not a collective noun, it's an adjective.

No, "guilty" is not a metaphor; it is a descriptive term used to denote culpability or responsibility for a wrongdoing.

A variety of determiners can be used with "guilty," including articles (a, an, the), demonstratives (this, that), possessives (my, your), and more, depending on the sentence.

"Guilty" is an adjective.

"Guilty" is generally considered a negative word, as it denotes culpability or responsibility for a wrongdoing.

"Guilty" is a word made up of both vowels and consonants.

No, "guilty" is not a noun, it is an adjective.