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scapegoat

[skeyp-goht] / ˈskeɪpˌgoʊt /


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.

Perhaps because Mr. Kennedy and vaccine opponents have made vaccines an autism scapegoat.

From The Wall Street Journal

As lawsuits pile up and calls for regulation grow, some caution that scapegoating AI for broader mental health concerns ignores the myriad factors that play a role in mental well-being.

From Los Angeles Times

"Using nature as a scapegoat means that the government will be less effective at tackling some of the genuine challenges facing the planning system," the report said.

From BBC

Israel was shoehorned into “whiteness” so it could be made a scapegoat.

From The Wall Street Journal

A furious denial also came from the RSF, denouncing what it called "all biased statements against them" and attempts to scapegoat it in order to cover up the army's rejection of the truce.

From BBC