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Definition of recriminatory in English: recriminatoryadjective rɪˈkrɪmɪnət(ə)rirəˈkrɪmənəˌtɔri Involving or of the nature of mutual or counter accusations. his habit of rendering love in terms of recriminatory bickering Example sentencesExamples - Campbell, who narrates the film in a sad, recriminatory mumble, somehow manages to make the character affecting.
- Here, we are prime targets for recriminatory action.
- Reinforcing these pressures were the recriminatory voices of returning servicemen.
- The outcome, too, is left tantalisingly open: no reconciliations, partner-swappings or recriminatory tantrums.
- Due to fear of a recriminatory reception in Senegal, her editors advised her to adopt a pseudonym.
- When someone gets around to writing the definitive history of the destruction of the environment they'll need to reserve some recriminatory paragraphs for a certain terraced house in Dartmouth Park, north London.
- Yet the consequences of her drinking - recriminatory hangovers, neglect of what other people perceive to be her responsibilities, unemployment, petty theft, disease - intervene between Hannah and happiness.
- Later he usually makes some recriminatory remark against those that kept their seats.
- The elegant speech has preserved decorum, kept what is evidently a precarious civilized façade in place, and sent the guests to bed in elegiac rather than recriminatory mood.
- On some occasions, the vocabulary that she employs in her response to Derrida is recriminatory.
Rhymes discriminatory, eliminatory, incriminatory Definition of recriminatory in US English: recriminatoryadjectiverəˈkrɪmənəˌtɔrirəˈkrimənəˌtôrē Involving or of the nature of mutual accusations or counteraccusations. his habit of rendering love in terms of recriminatory bickering Example sentencesExamples - Campbell, who narrates the film in a sad, recriminatory mumble, somehow manages to make the character affecting.
- The elegant speech has preserved decorum, kept what is evidently a precarious civilized façade in place, and sent the guests to bed in elegiac rather than recriminatory mood.
- On some occasions, the vocabulary that she employs in her response to Derrida is recriminatory.
- Yet the consequences of her drinking - recriminatory hangovers, neglect of what other people perceive to be her responsibilities, unemployment, petty theft, disease - intervene between Hannah and happiness.
- Due to fear of a recriminatory reception in Senegal, her editors advised her to adopt a pseudonym.
- Here, we are prime targets for recriminatory action.
- Later he usually makes some recriminatory remark against those that kept their seats.
- The outcome, too, is left tantalisingly open: no reconciliations, partner-swappings or recriminatory tantrums.
- When someone gets around to writing the definitive history of the destruction of the environment they'll need to reserve some recriminatory paragraphs for a certain terraced house in Dartmouth Park, north London.
- Reinforcing these pressures were the recriminatory voices of returning servicemen.
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