Guilt, sin; a fault, offence, crime. Often coupled with sin.

Blame, reproach; blameworthiness, fault. Now Scottish and northern dialect.

Blameworthiness, culpability; fault. archaic.

The fact of having committed, or of being guilty of, some specified or implied offence; guiltiness. †Formerly (now poetic) const. of.

With reference to persons: Culpability; the blame or responsibility of causing or permitting some untoward occurrence; the wrongdoing or negligence…

The quality or fact of being culpable: culpability.

The condition, quality, or state of being guilty; criminality, culpability; an instance of this; also, consciousness of guilt. Const. of.

guiltiness.

The quality or state of having moral blemishes, of being in fault or to blame; depravity, viciousness, culpability, guilt.

Guilt, especially actual guilt as opposed to suspicion. Obsolete.

An act or instance of delinquency; a crime, an offence; a failure to pay a debt or tax. Also as a mass noun.

Openness to punishment or censure; guilt, blameworthiness. Obsolete.

Guilt. Frequently opposed to innocency, n.

Neglect or violation of duty; immoral or criminal behaviour; delinquency. Also: a crime, an offence.

Guilt; = nocency, n.

Sin, guilt.

Immoral quality or character; culpability under moral law. Cf. delinquency, n. 1a.