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imputed

/ɪmˈpjuːtɪd/

/ɪmˈpjutɪd/

imputedadjective

more imputed

Comp.

most imputed

Super.

/ɪmˈpjuːtɪd/

Translations

приписываемый

The imputed responsibility for the error was unfair.

Приписываемая ответственность за ошибку была несправедливой.

Additional translations

предполагаемый

Definitions

Attributed or ascribed to someone or something, often without conclusive evidence.

The imputed motives of the politician were questioned by the media.

In economics and law, (of income, cost, or value) estimated or assigned to reflect a theoretical amount rather than one that is actually received or paid.

The tax calculation included imputed rental income from the homeowner's property.

Synonyms

imputeverb

imputed

Past Simple

imputed

Past Simple

imputed

Past Participle

imputing

Gerund

/ɪmˈpjuːt/

/ɪmˈpjut/

Translations

вменять

They impute the failure to his lack of experience.

Они вменяют неудачу его недостатку опыта.

приписывать

The critics impute the success of the film to the director's vision.

Критики приписывают успех фильма видению режиссера.

Additional translations

истолковывать

возводить

Definitions

To attribute or ascribe a quality, especially a fault, to someone or something.

The manager imputed the team's failure to a lack of preparation.

To assign a value to something by inference from the value of the products or processes to which it contributes.

Economists impute a value to natural resources based on their contribution to the economy.

To regard (a quality such as righteousness, guilt, or sin) as belonging to someone by transfer or by operation of law.

In Christian theology, Christ’s righteousness is imputed to believers.

Synonyms