countercharge - a charge brought by an accused person against the accuser
accusation, charge - an assertion that someone is guilty of a fault or offence; "the newspaper published charges that Jones was guilty of drunken driving"
2.
countercharge - a retaliatory charge
charge - an impetuous rush toward someone or something; "the wrestler's charge carried him past his adversary"; "the battle began with a cavalry charge"
That they were waiting to spring upon my back seemed evident, and that it would not be long before they succeeded was equally apparent, for I could not endure the wear of this repeated charge and countercharge indefinitely.
Esquivel made the statement after Guevarra filed a countercharge before the Office of the Ombudsman against the policemen who conducted the entrapment operation against him and some of his team.
The Tribune's Jay Root wrote, "Davis wouldn't say how much the plan might cost or how she would come up with the money to pay for it, but she said she believed she could implement it without raising new taxes." That led to a countercharge from the campaign of her general election rival, Greg Abbott, that her proposals involved "more fuzzy math."
make an unfounded REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] countercharge 1978: make unfounded countercharges; put the blame on one's victim: recriminate zai jie zai li [TEXT NOT 2009: F.E.
Keynesianism macroeconomic management drifted toward overregulation and Theodore Lowi's "ungovernable" liberal state, and legal realism is exposed to the countercharge of judicial activism.
Indeed, we countercharge the minister that his own words merely increase the scepticism the majority of the public now has for politicians who are good at reeling off statistics, but remain blind to the human cost of their machinations.
