Stephanie Nogueras
Ava
Search results
Cast
Episode Guide
- 15. Billy's Story May 9, 2023
- An aging rock star attempts to prevent his troubled son from unraveling.
- 14. Jessie's Story May 2, 2023
- A teenager takes extreme measures to discover the identity of her biological father.
- 13. Samir's Story Apr 25, 2023
- A limo driver's infatuation with one of his riders leads him down a dark path.
Accused: Created by Howard Gordon, Jimmy McGovern. With Farrah Aviva, Abigail Breslin, Keith Carradine, Rachel Bilson. Chronicles ordinary people getting caught up in extraordinary situations, where one wrong turn leads to another, until it's too late to turn back.
The meaning of ACCUSED is one charged with an offense; especially : the defendant in a criminal case. How to use accused in a sentence.
Accused definition: charged with a crime, wrongdoing, fault, etc.. See examples of ACCUSED used in a sentence.
An aging rockstar (played by Keith Carradine) attempts to cement his musical legacy, while trying to prevent his troubled son from unraveling in the all-new “Billy’s Story” season finale episode of Accused.
The adjective accused means charged with a crime or other offense. Accused is also used as a noun to refer to a person or people who have been charged with a crime, often as the accused. Statements that suggest or outright say that someone did something wrong can be described as accusatory.
1. : to charge with a fault or offense : blame. He accused her of being disloyal. 2. : to charge with an offense judicially or by a public process. He was accused of murder. intransitive verb. : to bring an accusation. accuser. ə-ˈkyü-zər. noun. Synonyms. charge. criminate. defame [ archaic] impeach. incriminate. indict.
to say that someone is responsible for a crime or for having done something wrong: He was accused of failing to pay his taxes. She accused me of lying. accusation. noun [ C ] us / ˌæk·jəˈzeɪ·ʃən / He denied the accusation, saying he was innocent. (Definition of accuse from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
