Insinuation.
Ever here someone remark "What are you insinuating??" in response to an accusing question?
The word for blaming someone is "accusing."
The argument to the money fallacy is when someone assumes that because something is expensive or costs a lot of money, it must be better or of higher quality. This fallacy overlooks the fact that value is subjective and not solely determined by price.
a question
Yes, "think" is a verb in the question. It is used to inquire about someone's thoughts or opinions on a particular topic.
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When can someone be held for defamation of character or accusing you of something very wrong that you did not do?
1. To legally charge (someone) with an offense or crime. 2. To claim that (someone) has done something wrong.
The term for accusing someone of something and then doing the same thing yourself is called "hypocrisy." This refers to the act of claiming to have moral standards or beliefs to which one's own behavior does not conform.
The word for blaming someone is "accusing."
Accusing is the present participle of accuse, the act of claiming someone has done something.
When someone is accusing you of something you have the right to confront her and ask her who is telling her these lies. If she refuses then tell her she is making serious accusations regarding your character and you're not putting up with it. If this girl can't trust your answer to her question then move on from her.
prejudice is where someone assumes something about someone and it may not be true. Therefore, "Prejudice obscures the truth," means that thinking someone always fits a stereotype is probably not true.
If it is on purpose, yes, or if the person who accused the other person did not know what was going on and thought something bad was happening, then no. But if a policeman had proof that someone was a criminal, and the "criminal" explained how he wasn't one and it was a misunderstanding, then that false accusation is okay. But if a paronoid adult was accusing someone across the street for killing his dog with no proof, then it's a crime.
They become president!
Yes, the question "What is your favorite horror movie" is biased because it assumes the respondent has watched horror movies and has a favorite among them. It may not be suitable for someone who does not enjoy or watch horror films.
It is the past tense of smear. It means that something was rubbed all over something. It can also mean that someone's reputation was damaged.Examples:"I want to know who smeared peanut butter all over my new car.""Nobody wants to hire me after someone smeared my reputation by accusing me of hurting kids."
Think of someone literally slinging mud at someone else -- it gives the impression that someone is trying to make someone else look dirty. You usually see this used as a political term, meaning that one candidate is trying to make the other one look bad by accusing them of something.