incriminare (
61incriminate — [in krim′i nāt΄] vt. incriminated, incriminating [< ML incriminatus, pp. of incriminare: see IN 1 & CRIMINATE] 1. to charge with a crime; accuse 2. to involve in, or make appear guilty of, a crime or fault incrimination n. incriminatory [in… …
62incriminate — v.tr. 1 tend to prove the guilt of (incriminating evidence). 2 involve in an accusation. 3 charge with a crime. Derivatives: incrimination n. incriminatory adj. Etymology: LL incriminare (as IN (2), L crimen offence) …
63in|crim´i|na´tor — in|crim|i|nate «ihn KRIHM uh nayt», transitive verb, nat|ed, nat|ing. to accuse of a crime; show to be guilty; involve in an accusation: »In his confession the thief incriminated two others who helped him steal. SYNONYM(S): inculpate. ╂[< Late …
64in|crim´i|na´tion — in|crim|i|nate «ihn KRIHM uh nayt», transitive verb, nat|ed, nat|ing. to accuse of a crime; show to be guilty; involve in an accusation: »In his confession the thief incriminated two others who helped him steal. SYNONYM(S): inculpate. ╂[< Late …
65in|crim|i|nate — «ihn KRIHM uh nayt», transitive verb, nat|ed, nat|ing. to accuse of a crime; show to be guilty; involve in an accusation: »In his confession the thief incriminated two others who helped him steal. SYNONYM(S): inculpate. ╂[< Late Latin… …
