Meaning

3 senses
  1. (uncountable, usually)Responsibility for wrongdoing.

    Schuld

    вина́viná, вино́вностьvinóvnostʹ, прови́нностьprovínnostʹ

    вина́vyná, прови́наprovýna

  2. (uncountable, usually)The state of having been found guilty or admitted guilt in legal proceedings.

    Schuld

    вина́viná, вино́вностьvinóvnostʹ, прови́нностьprovínnostʹ

    вина́vyná, винува́тістьvynuvátistʹ, ви́нністьvýnnistʹ

    the state of having committed an offense

  3. (uncountable, usually)Regret for having done wrong.

    Schuldgefühl

    вина́viná, чу́вство вины́čúvstvo viný

    вина́vyná, почуття́ вини́počuttjá vyný

Examples

160 sentences
  1. I'm afraid he will never admit his guilt.

    Боюся, що він ніколи не визнає свою провину.

    ruБоюсь, он никогда не признает свою вину.

    deLeider wird er niemals seine Schuld eingestehen.

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  2. Tom confessed his guilt.

    Том визнав свою провину.

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  3. The thief reluctantly admitted his guilt.

    ruВор с неохотой признал свою вину.

    deDer Dieb hat seine Schuld widerstrebend eingestanden.

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  4. He was unconscious of his guilt.

    deEr war sich seiner Schuld nicht bewusst.

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  5. I felt a lot of guilt.

    ruЯ чувствовал себя очень виноватым.

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Translations

9 languages
Українська
By meaning 3
responsibility for wrongdoing:
legal:
regret for having done wrong:
Русский
By meaning 2
responsibility for wrongdoing:
regret for having done wrong:
Deutsch
By meaning 2
responsibility for wrongdoing:
regret for having done wrong:

Origin

From Middle English gilt, gult, from Old English gylt (“guilt, sin, offense, crime, fault”

From Middle English gilt, gult, from Old English gylt (“guilt, sin, offense, crime, fault”), of obscure origin. Possibly related with Old English ġieldan (“to pay, requite, punish”) (whence yield), from Proto-West Germanic *guldijā (whence Middle High German gülte (“debt, fee, financial duty”), Middle Low German gülde, German Gülte), from Proto-West Germanic *geldan (“to pay for”), from Proto-Germanic *geldaną (“to pay”). However, neither the Old English stem form nor its ending -t (instead of -d) fit the continental form.

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