wrongfully accuse

Frequency: 6.79.0 per million words

To accuse someone wrongly, often with legal implications.

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Examples (20)

  • An innocent man was wrongfully accused of a crime he didn't commit.
  • He was wrongfully accused of a crime he did not commit.
  • She still feels guilty because she wrongfully accused her friend of taking the money.
  • The newspaper later admitted they had wrongfully accused the mayor of corruption.
  • The company was sued for wrongfully accusing an employee of leaking confidential data.
  • It's a grave injustice to wrongfully accuse an innocent person.
  • He vowed to clear his name after being wrongfully accused in the press.
  • She felt humiliated after being wrongfully accused of cheating on the exam.
  • It's a devastating experience to be wrongfully accused of harming someone.
  • Many people have suffered because they were wrongfully accused and imprisoned.
  • New evidence proved that the police had wrongfully accused the initial suspect.
  • The detective was criticized for trying to wrongfully accuse the witness.
  • They are now facing a defamation lawsuit because they wrongfully accused a rival firm of sabotage.
  • Never wrongfully accuse anyone without concrete proof.
  • How could you wrongfully accuse me without even listening to my side of the story?
  • They feared that the government would wrongfully accuse dissidents of treason.
  • The main character in the film is wrongfully accused of murder and spends the movie on the run.
  • Being wrongfully accused can have devastating effects on someone's life.
  • After serving ten years, his conviction was overturned when it was found he had been wrongfully accused.
  • The legal team worked tirelessly to prove their client had been wrongfully accused.