Culpable, exculpate and culprit
Words with the Latin root "culp" include "culprit," "culpable," and "blameworthy." These words all relate to fault, blame, or responsibility for wrongdoing.
Culp
"Culp" is not a word in English. It could be a misspelling or abbreviation for "culpable," meaning deserving blame or censure for a fault or wrongdoing.
The stem "culp" means fault or blame. It is commonly seen in words like culpable (deserving blame) and exculpate (to clear from blame).
The Latin root of "bicycle" is "bi-" which means two, and "cyclus" which means circle or wheel. Together, they form the word "bicycle" referring to a vehicle with two wheels.
The root words for "you'd" are "you" and "would."
culp
Culp
The Latin root of "bicycle" is "bi-" which means two, and "cyclus" which means circle or wheel. Together, they form the word "bicycle" referring to a vehicle with two wheels.
Culp
Culprit
"Culp" is not a word in English. It could be a misspelling or abbreviation for "culpable," meaning deserving blame or censure for a fault or wrongdoing.
James Lattin has written: 'Coercive temperance'
Carlos Lattin House was created in 1854.
Susannah Lattin died on 1868-08-27.
Susannah Lattin was born on 1848-01-07.
Fault. Mea culpa--my fault. Culprit--the person at fault.
The cast of A Tale of Two Words - 2014 includes: A Lattin as Tate