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    guilt
    /ɡɪlt/

    noun

    verb

    • 1. make (someone) feel guilty, especially in order to induce them to do something: informal "Celeste had been guilted into going by her parents"

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  3. Learn the meaning of guilt as a feeling or a fact, with synonyms, collocations, and usage examples. Compare guilt with innocence and shame, and see how it is pronounced and translated.

  4. Learn the noun and verb meanings of guilt, as well as its synonyms, examples, etymology, and related phrases. Find out how to use guilt in a sentence and how to cite it in your writing.

  5. Guilt is an unhappy feeling that you have because you have done something wrong or think that you have done something wrong. It is also the fact or state of having done wrong or committed an offence, or the responsibility for a crime or moral wrong.

  6. the fact or state of having done something wrong or committed a crime: In the US, people accused of a crime are presumed to be innocent until their guilt is proven. Guilt is also a feeling of anxiety or unhappiness that you have done something immoral or wrong, such as causing harm to another person:

  7. You experience guilt when you feel bad about doing something wrong or committing some offense. Guilt is also the state of having committed the offense — it's the opposite of "innocence." The noun guilt stems from the Old English word gylt, meaning "crime, sin, fault, or fine."

  8. Guilt definition: the fact or state of having committed an offense, crime, violation, or wrong, especially against moral or penal law; culpability. See examples of GUILT used in a sentence.

  9. Guilt is the fact or state of having done wrong or committed an offense, or the feeling of remorse for such actions. The Free Dictionary provides various definitions, synonyms, related words, and usage examples of guilt from different sources.