The phrase "an accuser" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who makes an accusation against another person, typically in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The accuser presented their evidence in court, hoping to prove the defendant's guilt."
Alternatives: "a claimant" or "a plaintiff".
There is always a judge, a blackmailer, a complainant, a confessor, an accomplice, a collaborator, a rescuer, a resister, an accuser, an accused, a refugee, a prisoner, a warden, a witness, a victim, a prey, a parasite, a predator, a torturer, a mute, a translator, in these debates.
The benefit of naming an accuser is twofold: not only does it give the accused a greater ability to respond, but it can also help convey the credibility of the accuser, who has staked her reputation on her word.
To help them assess accusations, however, readers deserve to know facts that could affect an accuser's ability to recall events in certain sexual assault situations.
It also spelled out new guidelines for evaluating fresh accusations and backed off an earlier decision to report cases only with an accuser's consent.
In 1706 Ann Putnam, Jr., apologized for her role as an accuser.
Under the present law, the state can prosecute until five years after an accuser turns 18.
–For news agencies to reveal details about an accuser does not have the same impact as providing the accuser's name.
Mr. Cain has repeatedly denied that he did anything inappropriate, though he has acknowledged that at least one severance payment was made to an accuser.
In another instance, an accuser was asked why he said he was abused 20 times but had placed the number at 30 another time.
After that year, an accuser would have 10 years after turning 18 to make a claim, instead of five years, which is the current law.
The influential political newspaper Il Foglio declared Mr. Romney to be a "monster, an accuser of his own people, a detractor of the lower social classes".
