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Definitions

allege

[uh-lej] / əˈlɛdʒ /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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She stole the money through the Federal Reserve facilities in New Jersey and Texas, federal prosecutors allege.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 10, 2026

Restaurant associations allege the official has been bypassing a statutory process, while courts have termed some of his actions "high-handed".

From BBC Sep. 7, 2026

The cases add to a wave of more than three dozen lawsuits that allege chatbots including ChatGPT have led to harm for their users—or encouraged their users to commit acts of harm against others.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 2, 2026

To raise the price, Amazon began entering its own bid, known as a “soft reserve,” which was higher than the price of the runner-up bidder, the FTC will allege.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 31, 2026

I did not like to walk at this hour alone with Mr. Rochester in the shadowy orchard; but I could not find a reason to allege for leaving him.

From "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë

Now Anthropic alleges that China's Moonshot and Deepseek have also secretly used Claude to generate answers given to its users.

From Barron's Sep. 11, 2026

Lineage alleges that because of the fire, the company is now facing several lawsuits, and the company’s reputation has been damaged.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 10, 2026

The creditor committee alleges Dish’s parent company transferred billions of dollars in assets out of reach before filing for bankruptcy in June.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 8, 2026

The class-action, led by four ex-warehouse workers, alleges that Amazon deducted their bank of unpaid time off or flagged them for “time off-task” for medically necessary breaks or absences.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 8, 2026

But if the defendant alleges new evidence that could lead to a different outcome in the case—or that undermines the reliability of the trial—there is typically a hearing.

From "Just Mercy" by Bryan Stevenson

The plaintiffs alleged the department relied on documentation that “is the product of a biased, closed-off ‘process’ that ignored valid concerns raised by the public.”

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 10, 2026

"Individuals across the UK and Canada were dismissed for gross misconduct following the sharing of confidential company information, not because of alleged trade union membership or activity," it stated.

From BBC Sep. 10, 2026

Our reporting follows the extraordinary steps some victims took to track down their money—and the new fight they faced after the U.S. government seized $225 million in crypto linked to an alleged scam operation.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 10, 2026

According to sources familiar with the investigation but not authorized to speak publicly, there were people inside the home when the alleged cat burglar tried to enter a second-story window of the three-story home.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 10, 2026

The alleged secrets of mediumship were divulged in booklets, often written by working magicians.

From "American Spirits" by Barb Rosenstock

Investigators say they started looking into the case in mid July, after receiving an anonymous tip alleging Phra Wachirayan of misconduct and misuse of temple funds.

From BBC Sep. 11, 2026

Celeste’s family attorney, Steinfeld, questioned the move in a statement, alleging the singer was using his companies to shield money he earned from his music career and had moved assets to his mother.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 8, 2026

In late 2023, the New York Times sued ChatGPT-maker OpenAI and Microsoft, its main investor, alleging that the companies' powerful artificial intelligence models used millions of articles for training without permission.

From Barron's Sep. 3, 2026

The video alleging the Patriots may have cheated on field goals.

From MarketWatch Sep. 3, 2026

Nearly all of the cases alleging racial profiling in drug-law enforcement were brought pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and its implementing regulations.

From "The New Jim Crow" by Michelle Alexander




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