à¦ªà¦¾à¦²à§à¦à¦¾ à¦à¦­à¦¿à¦¯à§à¦ recrimination, countercharge, recriminate noun à¦ªà§à¦°à¦¤à§à¦¯à¦ªà¦¬à¦¾à¦¦ recrimination à¦ªà§à¦°à¦¤à§à¦¯à¦­à¦¿à¦¯à§à¦¾à¦ recrimination. mutual accusations. The two brothers sat and cried, pointing fingers and making elaborate recriminations of the other\\'s guilt. Definition of Recrimination an accusation made against an accuser Examples of Recrimination in a sentence When the politician heard of his rival\\'s accusation, he made a recrimination as a form of retaliation. The judge ignored the recrimination the convicted child molester made against his victims. In school systems, teachers are allowed to report cases of suspected child abuse without fear of recrimination from those they accuse. If my best friend reports me to the police, I will get her in trouble as well by making a recrimination about her to the authorities. The angry man was quick to state a recrimination about his neighbor when the police mentioned a complaint about his loud music. Before the murder trial can begin, we must investigate the defendant\\'s recrimination regarding evidence planted by the police department. Sadly, the couple\\'s marriage has come to the point of one cheating accusation followed by a recrimination of cheating from the other spouse. When the governor called the magazine a poor example of third grade journalism, the magazine editor responded with a recrimination about the governor\\'s excessive spending. In hopes of freeing his client, the defense attorney made a recrimination about the prosecution\\'s mishandling of the case. After a recrimination was made by the accused, it became obvious the accuser was the bigger bully of the pair.