Confessed is past tense. To confess is to tell the truth and own up about something.
Example: 'I've killed someone' -- If I said that, I would be confessing a crime. If it has already been said, then it has been confessed.
James Earl Ray confessed to the shooting of Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968, but later recanted his confession, claiming he was coerced into confessing. Some believe he confessed in hopes of receiving a reduced sentence or for publicity. Ray maintained his innocence until his death in 1998.
The word "incriminate" means to accuse someone of a crime or wrongdoing.
There is no common English word "crene." It may be a typo or a misspelling of a different word.
Nicer euphimism for the "f" word.
The word "scum" can have a derogatory connotation, referring to a low or despicable person. It can also mean a layer of dirt or froth that forms on the surface of a liquid.
Confessed
Try confessed or acknowledged.
Another word for admitted is confessed.
Confessed
By using italics for the word "confessed," Miller emphasizes this particular word to draw attention to the character's confession. This helps to highlight the significance of this action in the context of the story and guide the reader's focus on the character's admission of guilt or truth.
Here are some sentences.He confessed to the crime.She confessed her sins to the priest.
"The criminal confessed to his crimes."
Another way to say admitted might be confessed or revealed.
He confessed to all the other slave people He confessed to all the other slave people
"Did you report the confessed crime to the authorities?"
No. The object of "confessed to" must be a noun form. "The accused confessed to having forged the signature"
* with tears; in a tearful manner; "the man confessed tearfully to having beaten his wife" * In a tearful manner