To allege means to say that something happened or is true, but you do not have proof. People use this word often when talking about claims or accusations before checking facts.
They allege that he took the money.
She alleges the store lost her bag.
People also use allege when they share ideas or beliefs without strong proof. This is common in official talks, media, or science before facts are clear.
The article alleges new problems with health care.
Experts allege changes in climate patterns.
Allege is used to say someone did something wrong but no proof has been shown. This word is common in law or police reports before truth is found.
They allege he broke the law last night.
The suspect is alleged to have stolen a car.
People sometimes allege things to avoid blame or protect themselves. They say their side is true even if it is not yet proven.
He alleges he was not at the scene.
She alleges that the facts are wrong.
To allege can mean to say something is the reason or cause of a problem, even if people don't have full evidence. This is common in reports or discussions.
They allege poor planning caused the accident.
Experts allege a virus spread quickly.
