Definition of complicit in English:

complicit

adjective kəmˈplɪsɪtkəmˈplɪsɪt

Involved with others in an activity that is unlawful or morally wrong.
the careers of those complicit in the cover-up were blighted
Example sentencesExamples
- But we, the final arbiters of what qualifies a photograph for immortality, are complicit in this.
- Earth and air were equally complicit in this translation's origin.
- At the very least, he said, they were complicit in the victory of evil.
- It doesn't help that they're aided and abetted by a complicit media.
- Is there any evidence that either of these men were actually complicit in crimes against humanity?
- Scholars have become complicit, facilitators instead of critics and creators.
- And I watched every minute of it, aware that I was now complicit in the conspiracy.
- Doping is very, very seldom accidental and almost always involves people complicit in the effort.
- Indeed, it is highly likely that she is complicit in the criminal activity permeating this case.
- In some way, we the fans were complicit in this failure because we consoled ourselves too easily.
- Landowners who are found to be complicit in the unauthorised dumping of waste may also be hauled before court.
- Thanks to a coincidence of complexion, we are complicit and we will pay.
- So they know that they were uncomfortably put in a position of being complicit in a cover-up.
- The fact that you wrote this indicates that you don't want to be an accessory, that you would rather not be complicit.
- I felt complicit in the process which allowed this book to happen.
- Search engines and advertisers have become complicit in the same self-delusion.
- If I do not speak out against this nonchalant murder of innocents, I am complicit with my government.
- However, their over-the-top rock cabaret works because the audience are hysterically complicit.
- Worse, we become complicit in extending suffering - not just our own, but that of others also.
- The press, he adds, has been complicit in turning a blind eye to the government's record.

Origin

1940s: back-formation from complicity.

Rhymes

elicit, explicit, illicit, implicit, licit, solicit

Definition of complicit in US English:

complicit

adjectivekəmˈplɪsɪtkəmˈplisit

Involved with others in an illegal activity or wrongdoing.
all of these people are complicit in some criminal conspiracy
Example sentencesExamples
- Thanks to a coincidence of complexion, we are complicit and we will pay.
- However, their over-the-top rock cabaret works because the audience are hysterically complicit.
- At the very least, he said, they were complicit in the victory of evil.
- Search engines and advertisers have become complicit in the same self-delusion.
- Indeed, it is highly likely that she is complicit in the criminal activity permeating this case.
- So they know that they were uncomfortably put in a position of being complicit in a cover-up.
- Landowners who are found to be complicit in the unauthorised dumping of waste may also be hauled before court.
- The fact that you wrote this indicates that you don't want to be an accessory, that you would rather not be complicit.
- Is there any evidence that either of these men were actually complicit in crimes against humanity?
- Earth and air were equally complicit in this translation's origin.
- Doping is very, very seldom accidental and almost always involves people complicit in the effort.
- Worse, we become complicit in extending suffering - not just our own, but that of others also.
- The press, he adds, has been complicit in turning a blind eye to the government's record.
- And I watched every minute of it, aware that I was now complicit in the conspiracy.
- In some way, we the fans were complicit in this failure because we consoled ourselves too easily.
- I felt complicit in the process which allowed this book to happen.
- It doesn't help that they're aided and abetted by a complicit media.
- Scholars have become complicit, facilitators instead of critics and creators.
- But we, the final arbiters of what qualifies a photograph for immortality, are complicit in this.
- If I do not speak out against this nonchalant murder of innocents, I am complicit with my government.

Origin

1940s: back-formation from complicity.

单词	complicit
释义	Definition of complicit in English: complicit adjective kəmˈplɪsɪtkəmˈplɪsɪt Involved with others in an activity that is unlawful or morally wrong. the careers of those complicit in the cover-up were blighted Example sentencesExamples But we, the final arbiters of what qualifies a photograph for immortality, are complicit in this. Earth and air were equally complicit in this translation's origin. At the very least, he said, they were complicit in the victory of evil. It doesn't help that they're aided and abetted by a complicit media. Is there any evidence that either of these men were actually complicit in crimes against humanity? Scholars have become complicit, facilitators instead of critics and creators. And I watched every minute of it, aware that I was now complicit in the conspiracy. Doping is very, very seldom accidental and almost always involves people complicit in the effort. Indeed, it is highly likely that she is complicit in the criminal activity permeating this case. In some way, we the fans were complicit in this failure because we consoled ourselves too easily. Landowners who are found to be complicit in the unauthorised dumping of waste may also be hauled before court. Thanks to a coincidence of complexion, we are complicit and we will pay. So they know that they were uncomfortably put in a position of being complicit in a cover-up. The fact that you wrote this indicates that you don't want to be an accessory, that you would rather not be complicit. I felt complicit in the process which allowed this book to happen. Search engines and advertisers have become complicit in the same self-delusion. If I do not speak out against this nonchalant murder of innocents, I am complicit with my government. However, their over-the-top rock cabaret works because the audience are hysterically complicit. Worse, we become complicit in extending suffering - not just our own, but that of others also. The press, he adds, has been complicit in turning a blind eye to the government's record. Origin 1940s: back-formation from complicity. Rhymes elicit, explicit, illicit, implicit, licit, solicit Definition of complicit in US English: complicit adjectivekəmˈplɪsɪtkəmˈplisit Involved with others in an illegal activity or wrongdoing. all of these people are complicit in some criminal conspiracy Example sentencesExamples Thanks to a coincidence of complexion, we are complicit and we will pay. However, their over-the-top rock cabaret works because the audience are hysterically complicit. At the very least, he said, they were complicit in the victory of evil. Search engines and advertisers have become complicit in the same self-delusion. Indeed, it is highly likely that she is complicit in the criminal activity permeating this case. So they know that they were uncomfortably put in a position of being complicit in a cover-up. Landowners who are found to be complicit in the unauthorised dumping of waste may also be hauled before court. The fact that you wrote this indicates that you don't want to be an accessory, that you would rather not be complicit. Is there any evidence that either of these men were actually complicit in crimes against humanity? Earth and air were equally complicit in this translation's origin. Doping is very, very seldom accidental and almost always involves people complicit in the effort. Worse, we become complicit in extending suffering - not just our own, but that of others also. The press, he adds, has been complicit in turning a blind eye to the government's record. And I watched every minute of it, aware that I was now complicit in the conspiracy. In some way, we the fans were complicit in this failure because we consoled ourselves too easily. I felt complicit in the process which allowed this book to happen. It doesn't help that they're aided and abetted by a complicit media. Scholars have become complicit, facilitators instead of critics and creators. But we, the final arbiters of what qualifies a photograph for immortality, are complicit in this. If I do not speak out against this nonchalant murder of innocents, I am complicit with my government. Origin 1940s: back-formation from complicity.
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