recriminate

[ US /ɹɪˌkɹɪmɪˈneɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. return an accusation against someone or engage in mutual accusations; charge in return
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How To Use recriminate In A Sentence

  • It's natural to recriminate against someone who has tried to put the blame on you.
  • He recriminated against the owner of the car who charged him with stealing.
  • The recriminate on agricultural director horse:" The data of our grain increase production and statistical bureau had been been opposite.
  • With just weeks before the G.20 meeting, "other countries are going to recriminate," said G.ry Hufbauer, senior fellow at the Peter G. Peterson Institute for International Economics. Labor-Backed Contract Rules Advance
  • Xanne Joi has the right to criminate, but the rest of us have a right to recriminate. Sorry, Pal
  • It's natural to recriminate against someone who has tried to put the blame on you.
  • They still recriminate me, saying, ‘You see, if you had stayed here we would all be celebrating together.’ Latina Power!
  • Is THIS the best time to recriminate over a 4 year-old vote? FLASHBACK: Here's Hillary's Full Speech On Eve Of War Vote
  • Feelings of anger and urges to recriminate can then overtake us. Four Pitfalls for Progressives to Avoid
  • Takahashi was far too busy to recriminate, and anyway, it was this director's responsibility. Beard
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