blamelessness
- noun
- /ˈbleɪmləsnəs/
Examples
-
A confirmation of blamelessness.
Fiction book (1995) -
In the days following Jaquin's death, agencies within New Orleans' criminal justice system were once again called to task, and each put forward arguments for their own blamelessness.
Academic text (2018) -
In that light, most commentators who argue for Job's blamelessness and against the theory of destructive retribution believe that suffering is essentially a mystery and not a punitive gesture.
Academic text (2006) -
Just then, of course, his blamelessness is suddenly revealed to Paula, and she undertakes a frantic rush around France and Germany, hoping to casually encounter Somerset in some aisle, lady chapel, or crypt to which he might have.
Academic text (2000) -
Her blamelessness was evident as she selflessly helped others without expecting anything in return.
-
The committee praised his blamelessness in handling the situation with fairness and integrity.
-
Despite the accusations, the evidence confirmed her blamelessness, proving she was innocent of any wrongdoing.
Synonyms
Not guilty of a crime
Being free from wrong and having an innocent heart
A state with no mistakes
A state of not feeling that you have done something wrong
A state of not being blamed for doing something wrong
The state of being innocent and not to blame
Antonyms
How Blameless
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blamelessness is made from blame ('fault' or 'responsibility') + -less ('without') + -ness ('state'), so it literally means 'the state of being without blame'. That's why the word describes being free from guilt or fault.