😔

guilt

intermediateB1

/ɡɪlt/ · guilt

The fact of having committed a specified or implied offense or crime; a feeling of remorse or responsibility for wrong done.

Meanings

nounformal

The fact of having committed a specified or implied offense or crime; a feeling of remorse or responsibility for wrong done.

کسی مخصوص یا مفہوم جرم کے ارتکاب کا واقعہ؛ غلطی کرنے کے سبب پچھتاوے یا ذمہ داری کا احساس۔

جرم

jurm

Synonyms

culpabilityblameremorseقصورگناہخطا

Antonyms

innocenceblamelessnessfaultlessnessبےگناہیبےقصوریمعصومیت

Common Collocations

  • sense of guilt
  • guilty conscience
  • feel guilt

Example Sentences

She felt overwhelming guilt after lying to her friend.

اپنے دوست سے جھوٹ بولنے کے بعد اسے شدید جرم کا احساس ہوا۔

Apne dost se jhoot bolne ke baad use shadid jurm ka ehsaas hua.

His guilt haunted him for years.

اس کا جرم کئی سالوں تک اس کے پیچھے لگا رہا۔

Us ka jurm kai saalon tak is ke peeche laga raha.

She struggled with guilt about her decision.

اپنے فیصلے کے بارے میں اسے جرم کا احساس ہوا۔

Apne faislay ke baare mein use jurm ka ehsaas hua.

Easily Confused With

remorse:Remorse is a deeper emotional experience associated with guilt but often involves significant regret or sorrow.

Word Family

guilty
adjectiveجرم دار

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of guilt as a heavy weight you carry when you've done something wrong.

Imagine a person looking sad while carrying a large backpack labeled 'Guilt'.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

از خود پشیمانی ہے، یہ جرم میری زندگی کا، خوابوں کی دنیا میں بھی نہیں، میرے دل کو سکوں ملا۔

Az khud pashimani hai, yeh jurm meri zindagi ka, Khawabon ki duniya mein bhi nahi, mere dil ko sukoon mila.

Regret fills me with guilt, a crime of my life, In the world of dreams too, my heart finds no peace.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جو کام کرنا ہے، اس کا اثر سمجھو۔

Jo kaam karna hai, us ka asar samjho.

Understand the impact of your actions.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old English "gylt" — a crime, a fault

First known use: 15th century

The word evolved from Old English 'gylt', which referred to a crime or sin, gradually leading to its modern meaning associated with moral or emotional responsibility for wrongdoing.