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
A state of not being blamed for doing something wrong
The state of being innocent and not to blame
A state of not feeling that you have done something wrong
Being free from wrong and having an innocent heart
A state with no mistakes
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.