different between indict vs accus
indict
English
Etymology
From Middle English enditen, endyten, from Old French enditer, from Late Latin indict?re, from Latin in- + dict?re. Doublet of indite.
The irregular spelling is due to the word having been borrowed into Middle English from Old French, and not from Latin as was the case with most other descendants of dict?re (but see dight). The borrowed /i?/ regularly shifted to /a?/ in the course of the Great Vowel Shift; the "c" represents a later attempt at graphic Latinisation.
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -a?t
- (US) IPA(key): /??n?da?t/
- Homophone: indite
Verb
indict (third-person singular simple present indicts, present participle indicting, simple past and past participle indicted)
- To accuse of wrongdoing; charge.
- (law) To make a formal accusation or indictment for a crime against (a party) by the findings of a jury, especially a grand jury.
Derived terms
- indictable
- indictment
Translations
See also
- indite
indict From the web:
- what indicted mean
- what indictments today
- what indictment means in law
- what does indicted.mean
- what do indicted mean
- when someone is indicted what does that mean
accus
English
Adjective
accus (not comparable)
- Abbreviation of accusative.
Old Irish
Verb
·accus
- first-person singular future prototonic of ad·cí
Mutation
accus From the web:
- what accusation does giles make
- what accustomed mean
- what accusation mean
- what accusation is made against wargrave
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