Responsibility or blame for wrongdoingWord Craze Level 977 answer
The answer to the Word Craze clue “Responsibility or blame for wrongdoing” from Level 977 (Singapore) is shown below. It has 11 letters.
Answer
11 lettersCULPABILITYResponsibility or blame for wrongdoing = CULPABILITY
About this level
Level 977 is part of the Singapore chapter of Word Craze, which covers levels 925–984. The level has 26 clues, and this is clue 11.
All Level 977 clues →← Previous clueSomeone who's not characterized by manners, education, or generally good taste can be called thisNext clue →Officially pinning a crime to a suspect
Other clues in this level
- 1Like a call on a "secure line"›
- 2The inviolable quality of holy things›
- 3The Enlightened One, it's said›
- 4Straightening out to match other things›
- 5Armed or supplied with›
- 6Backs; supports or stands behind›
- 7_______ for the Dead is the second book in the Ender's Game series by Orson Scott Card›
- 8Suddenly; without warning›
- 9An infection transmitted from one to another is this›
- 10Someone who's not characterized by manners, education, or generally good taste can be called this›
- 12Officially pinning a crime to a suspect›
- 13Covering with a decorative or protective coat of varnish›
- 14Rode a wave without the assistance of a board›
- 15A well-established investment›
- 16This branch of medicine is concerned with deformities or injuries of the musculoskeletal system›
- 17Something that causes a break in concentration or an activity›
- 18Something that makes one's jaw drop is this›
- 19Characteristics that make things different from each other›
- 20A public place to use computers›
- 21Substances that nourish the body and are essential for life and growth›
- 22Last name of Hannibal from "The Silence of the Lambs"›
- 23The number of people attending an event›
- 24To return something from the place it was removed from›
- 25To let a situation ____ ___ is to let it develop without intervention›
- 26Skateboarding, cave diving, and BASE jumping are examples of _______ sports›