Antonyms for incriminate
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : in-krim-uh-neyt |
| Phonetic Transcription : ɪnˈkrɪm əˌneɪt |
Definition of incriminate
Origin :- 1730, back-formation from incrimination or else from Medieval Latin incriminatus, past participle of incriminare "to incriminate," from in- "in" (see in- (2)) + criminare "to accuse of a crime," from crimen (genitive criminis) "crime" (see crime). Related: Incriminated; incriminating.
- verb accuse
- How, then, is it lawful to incriminate the Principate of the whole Church?
- Extract from : « The Formation of Christendom, Volume VI » by Thomas W. (Thomas William) Allies
- A prisoner is no longer a man, but a human agent to incriminate others.
- Extract from : « The Eternal City » by Hall Caine
- Even if it were, there was nothing in it to incriminate her.
- Extract from : « The Grell Mystery » by Frank Froest
- We've searched these grounds, and found nothing to incriminate anybody.
- Extract from : « No Clue » by James Hay
- You will find much to incriminate society and precious little that will incriminate me.
- Extract from : « The Secret House » by Edgar Wallace
- We rely on your honour not to incriminate us with the police.
- Extract from : « The Albert Gate Mystery » by Louis Tracy
- I took care, in answer to Flora's challenge, not to incriminate Mrs. Meldrum.
- Extract from : « Embarrassments » by Henry James
- Take some of your friends with you—sh—don't ask me why—I might incriminate myself!
- Extract from : « Caesar Rodney's Ride » by Henry Fisk Carlton
- Do you refuse to answer on the ground that you might incriminate yourself?
- Extract from : « A Voyage with Captain Dynamite » by Charles Edward Rich
- "Because Wade tells me no man can be forced to incriminate himself," he replied.
- Extract from : « Desert Conquest » by A. M. Chisholm
Synonyms for incriminate
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019