to a fault
To an excessive degree; extremely; counterproductively.
I am trusting to a fault.
noun
Culpability; the responsibility for a blameworthy event.
No, don't blame yourself. It's my fault that we lost the game.
I told them the pie was still too hot. If they burn their tongues, that's their fault.
A defect, imperfection, or weakness; more severe than a flaw.
Despite all her faults, she’s a good person at heart.
A defect, imperfection, or weakness; more severe than a flaw.
You're still young, that's your fault.
A defect, imperfection, or weakness; more severe than a flaw.
Cork taint is one of the most recognizable wine faults.
The time of greatest prevalence of this microörganism, August and September, agreed in general with the occurrence of this cheese fault. Not a single Cheddar cheese was found which turned blue, and as the iron content of Cheddar cheese was low the author regards this as supporting his conclusion that iron is the cause of the fault.
A defect, imperfection, or weakness; more severe than a flaw.
As patches set upon a little breach / Discredit more in hiding of the fault.
verb
To criticize, blame or find fault with something or someone.
For that, says he, I ne'er will fault thee / But for humbleness exalt thee.
"There will a team over there [he waves towards York's Rail Operating Centre] like flight engineers, maintaining it and faulting it from a ROC rather than a van by the side of the track."
To fracture.
To commit a mistake or error.
To undergo a page fault.