Examples of using Guilty in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Only if I'm guilty, Agent Denham,
I just feel so guilty, Aunt Viv.
If guilty, the axe will bounce off his neck, so we burn him.
My son wasn't guilty of anything, and a cop shot him.
Innocent or guilty, naïve or cunning, what did it matter?
I feel guilty not visiting Patty.
Man, these guys look guilty of tax evasion, not home invasion.
When Peter saw me, he looked guilty as hell, so I just kept walking.
You ever do the right thing and still feel guilty about it?
Esther… you settle, you look guilty.
I will look guilty.
The insurance company discovered the scheme during her visit and the staff member was found guilty, demoted by one grade and suspended for one month without pay.
They had been guilty of some excesses which had been immediately punished by the authorities
The accused Cagas, Butin, and Astilero were all found guilty by the trial court of multiple murder, qualified by treachery, for the killing of Dr. Dolores Arevalo, Encarnacion Basco, Arriane Arevalo, Dr. Analyn Claro, Marilyn Oporto and Elin Paloma.
On 2 August, in the case of the Civil Defence Force, the Court also found two people guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity and sentenced them to prison terms ranging from 6 to 8 years.
then conspired with his brother to kill the mother, whom she considered guilty in the death of his father.
Mr. Khudoynazarov was found guilty of commission of fraud(article 168.2 of the Criminal Code of Republic of Uzbekistan)
So, this simple narrative equating Western demand and Chinese suffering is appealing, especially at a time when many of us already feel guilty about our impact on the world, but it's also inaccurate and disrespectful.
As a member of the European Union Denmark participates in a number of activities to strengthen the security of its international borders and thus preventing those guilty of incitement to commit a terrorist act
Secondly, the report appeared to make a distinction between" human beings", namely innocent persons who had not been convicted of a crime, and others who, having been found guilty of a crime, lost the capacity to enjoy human rights.