English English Dictionary

English - English

blameless in English:

1. innocent


One of the most horrible things that can occur is to have an innocent man wrongly accused, and that's what's happening here.
Nothing is so appealing as the innocent face of a sleeping baby.
I'm innocent.
After the war, the Netherlands was the country that executed and tortured the most Japanese, though some of them were innocent.
After being proven innocent, the killer cucumber went into a well deserved retirement in Spain.
Everyone charged with a penal offence has the right to be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law in a public trial at which he has had all the guarantees necessary for his defence.
Under the reign of tyranny, innocent people were deprived of their citizenship.
Mom was innocent enough to ask him: "Would you like any more beer?"
We're here because we believe your son is innocent. Innocent people died during the shooting.
The news article painted the defendant as a guilty man, even though he had been proven innocent.
Don't underestimate me. I might look cute and innocent but if it comes down to it, I'll bitch-slap you to death.
Because we reject the same thing that people of all faiths reject: the killing of innocent men, women, and children. And it is my first duty as President to protect the American people.
Under the law, everyone is considered innocent until proved guilty.
It is better that ten guilty persons escape, than that one innocent suffer.

English word "blameless"(innocent) occurs in sets:

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2. not responsible for anything bad



English word "blameless"(not responsible for anything bad) occurs in sets:

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3. blame


All right, do it your own way, but don't blame me if you fail.
Don't punish him for breaking the window. He is not to blame.
Don't blame him.
If you do your best, no one will blame you.
On the one hand, you are wrong, but on the other hand, I can't blame you for that.
He stuck his neck out for that idea, and now he's getting all the blame.
He liked to blame most of his faults and misfortunes on a tyrannical father.
You're not entirely to blame; just then I was listening to music all along, and wasn't paying attention.
If you discover any problems on Tatoeba, you should go ahead and blame Sysko.
Censorious people delight in casting blame.
In order to learn from mistakes, we construct a "no blame" system.
Many people blame him for Tony's death. They apologized for the delay and blamed it on technical problems.
Another celebrity sufferer blames her dysmorphia on the pressures of life as a teenage movie star.
Far from refuting the thesis that race is to blame for lower IQ score, Lynn's data actually supports it.

4. impeccable


impeccable apperance. reputation
This restaurant has built its reputation on impeccable service.
faultless; flawless; irreproachable. If you describe something such as someone's behaviour or appearance as impeccable, you are emphasizing that it is perfect and has no faults.
His English is impeccable.
His reputation was impeccable.
She's taught her children impeccable manners.
It requires both, high quality raw materials as well as impeccable burning characteristics.
Sara's figure skating performace was impeccable and she received highest possible notes.
I also made a point to maintain an impeccable appearance. I did not want to look the part of a sick person at this early stage.
in accordance with the highest standards of propriety; faultless; perfect. They were in absolutely impeccable form that night.
She speaks impeccable English.
impeccable manner
The service at the restaurant was impeccable.
the dining options are impeccable
He has impeccable manners, which means you can never be sure what he actually thinks!

English word "blameless"(impeccable) occurs in sets:

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