blamed

[ US /ˈbɫeɪmd/ ]
[ UK /blˈe‍ɪmd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. expletives used informally as intensifiers
    not a blessed dime
    it's a blamed shame
    he's a blasted idiot
    he's a damn (or goddam or goddamned) fool
    a deuced idiot
    an infernal nuisance
    a blame cold winter
    I'll be damned (or blessed or darned or goddamned) if I'll do any such thing
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How To Use blamed In A Sentence

  • He initially admitted having had three pints of beer but then blamed his drunkenness on the cake. The Sun
  • The crash has previously been blamed on technical faults and human error. The Sun
  • For both conservatives and revisionists, revolutionary violence cannot be blamed on the revolution's opponents.
  • The government has been widely blamed for the crisis.
  • An ineffective flu jab given to millions of elderly people last year has been blamed for a record number of deaths over the winter. Times, Sunday Times
  • Seriously though, Rufus knew that the problems commonly blamed on rye occur when the grain is moldy and has ergot, so he was careful never to buy moldy rye.
  • Optus blamed "lower usage and rates for international inpayment traffic. ITnews Australia
  • Foul drinking water was blamed for the epidemic.
  • Both sides blamed each other for the breakdown of talks.
  • Mugabe has blamed his country's woes on former coloniser Britain and other Western nations. ANC Daily News Briefing
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