Synonyms for Bill of indictment:
-
n.
• accusation
• arraignment
• communication
• true bill
Other relevant words:
- accusal
, - accuse
, - acknowledgment
, - agitate
, - ailment
, - appoint
, - armorial bearing
, - arrogate
, - bang
, - bear down
, - bearing
, - bidding
, - bill
, - billing
, - blame
, - boot
, - buck
, - burden
, - burster
, - bursting charge
, - call
, - care
, - cat's-paw
, - cathexis
, - charge up
, - cite
, - commendation
, - commission
, - commit
, - commove
, - consign
, - credit
, - criminal prosecution
, - denouncement
, - direction
, - electric charge
, - exact
, - excite
, - explosive charge
, - file
, - flush
, - guardianship
, - heraldic bearing
, - ill
, - institutionalise
, - institutionalize
, - instrumental role
, - instrumentate
, - kick
, - lay claim
, - level
, - load
, - lodge
, - mention
, - mission
, - musical instrument
, - pawn
, - point
, - process
, - pursuance
, - quotation
, - quote
, - reference
, - rouse
, - run
, - rush
, - saddle
, - send
, - shoot
, - shoot down
, - summon
, - take
, - tear
, - test
, - thrill
, - title
, - tool
, - trial run
, - tribulation
, - tryout
, - turn on
, - tutelage
, - visitation
, - true bill
.
• Other relevant words (noun):
What are the hypernyms for Bill of indictment?
A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
hypernyms for bill of indictment (as nouns)
What are the hyponyms for Bill of indictment?
Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.
hyponyms for bill of indictment (as nouns)
-
communication
official document, instrument, legal instrument, legal document.
What are the meronyms for Bill of indictment?
Meronyms are words that refer to a part of something, where the whole is denoted by another word.
meronyms for bill of indictment (as nouns)
What are the opposite words for bill of indictment?
Antonyms for bill of indictment include acquittal, vindication, exoneration, discharge, and absolution. These words denote situations where an accused person is cleared of any wrongdoing or guilt. Acquittal refers to a judgement that a person is not guilty of a crime after a trial. Vindication implies that the person has been proven right or justified in their actions. Exoneration indicates that someone has been cleared of all charges or accusations. Discharge is used when someone is released from custody or is no longer held responsible for a crime. Lastly, absolution is a term used in legal and religious contexts, implying forgiveness or release from penalty.
What are the antonyms for Bill of indictment?
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