Crux means the decisive or pivotal point. "Much to the crux" is hard to say, let's try:
The testimony of the witness was much to the crux of the trial.
"Much to crux" doesn't appear to be a common phrase or idiom. "Crux" typically means the most important or decisive point of an issue or situation, while "much" generally signifies a large quantity or extent. It is unclear if these terms, when used together, hold a specific meaning.
"Busted" is a slang term that means caught or found out doing something wrong or illegal. It can also mean being broken or damaged.
"Copped it" is a slang term that is often used to mean being caught or receiving consequences for something, typically in a negative way. It can also mean to obtain or acquire something.
It seems like you may have misspelled the word. Did you mean "criticize," which means to express disapproval or judgment?
"Humplecrimp" is not a recognized word in the English language. It may be a made-up or misspelled term with no specific meaning.
Some other words that mean guilty include culpable, blameworthy, and at fault.
The crux of a story is the main point, the main problem, or the main action.
CRUX that right say it with me CRUX
Christi crux est mea lux is Latin for "Christ's cross is my light".
It means 'cross' (as a noun).
It comes from a Latin word of the same spelling meaning a stake, scaffold or cross used in executions. In more modern terms it has become to mean a basic or decisive point as in 'the crux of the matter'
Crux is Latin for cross. It could also mean the constellation Crux, known as the Southern Cross. The word could also refer to the most difficult step in a multi-step process.
1. It's true that I don't get enough exercise to control my weight, but the crux of my weight problem is that I eat too much. 2. The crux of her inability to make friends is her aggressiveness and hostility. 3. The crux of his poor grades in school are his lack of good study skills.
The Crux was created in 2012.
Honoris Crux was created in 1975.
Crux Ansata was created in 1944.
There is no Greek or Roman with having to do with the Crux.
Indeed, this is the crux of the entire debate.