The person making the accusation is called the accuser or the plaintiff.
Someone who falsely accuses another person is often referred to as a liar or a false accuser.
Yes, the word 'wrongdoing' is a noun, a word for behavior that is illegal, immoral, or dishonest; a word for a thing.A related noun is 'wrongdoer', a word for someone who behaves illegally or dishonestly; a word for a person.
To chastise means to scold or reprimand someone strongly for a wrongdoing or mistake. It often involves expressing disapproval or disappointment towards the person's actions.
A person who takes the blame for others' wrongdoing is often referred to as a "scapegoat." This term is used to describe someone who is unfairly blamed or punished for the faults of others.
A person holding someone captive is called a captor or kidnapper.
Someone who falsely accuses another person is often referred to as a liar or a false accuser.
If the person is involved with the entity accused of the wrongdoing, that person is a "whistleblower."
Yes, the word 'wrongdoing' is a noun, a word for behavior that is illegal, immoral, or dishonest; a word for a thing.A related noun is 'wrongdoer', a word for someone who behaves illegally or dishonestly; a word for a person.
It could depend on the context. If they were working in a company where they knew wrong things were being done and decided to go public, they could be called a whistleblower. If they are someone standing up against wrongdoing in society or a government, they could be a campaigner. Others might see them as a revolutionary. There are lots of terms, but the context and perspective can determine which is more appropriate.
To chastise means to scold or reprimand someone strongly for a wrongdoing or mistake. It often involves expressing disapproval or disappointment towards the person's actions.
Whistleblower
the complainant
Someone who assaults someone is called an assaulter.
A person who takes the blame for others' wrongdoing is often referred to as a "scapegoat." This term is used to describe someone who is unfairly blamed or punished for the faults of others.
If you can't prove this person actually stole anything then yes, it's abuse and it's also slander! If that person gets tired of you accusing them or spreading the rumor they have stolen they can take you to court. It's called "Defamation of Character."Unless you actually witness someone stealing it's very difficult to prove a person has stolen anything.
The plaintiff is the party who brings a case against another in court, seeking a legal remedy. The defendant is the party who is being sued or accused of wrongdoing by the plaintiff and must respond to the claims made against them.
A person holding someone captive is called a captor or kidnapper.