Pronunciation: [ɪnɡˈɪlti] (IPA) 
The word "inguilty" is often misspelled as "innocent" due to their similar meanings. However, the correct spelling is "inguilty," which is pronounced as /ɪnˈɡɪlti/. The first syllable is pronounced with a short "i" sound as in "sit," followed by a hard "g" sound, and ending with the "ty" sound like in "beauty." This word means "not guilty" and is used to describe someone who is acquitted of a crime or is found not guilty.
Inguilty is an adjective that refers to someone or something that is not guilty, innocent, or free from blame or wrongdoing. The word consists of the prefix "in-" meaning "not" or "lacking" and the word "guilty" meaning responsible for an offense or wrongdoing.
When used to describe a person, such as in the phrase "the accused is inguilty," it indicates that they are innocent or have not committed the alleged crime or offense. In a legal context, inguilty is commonly used as a defense term to denote a lack of guilt or to assert innocence.
In a broader sense, inguilty can also describe a situation or an action that is not liable for blame or guilt. For example, if there is an investigation into an incident and an individual or entity is proven inguilty, it means they are cleared of any responsibility or culpability.
The term inguilty is often used in legal proceedings, discussions of criminal justice, or in situations where guilt or innocence is being evaluated. It can also be applied in everyday language to indicate innocence or lack of wrongdoing in various contexts.
The word "inguilty" does not have its own etymology as it is not a recognized English word. It appears to be a combination of the negation prefix "in-" and the adjective "guilty". However, "innocent" is commonly used as the opposite of "guilty" in English.
