0 past simple and past participle of incriminate --
1 to make someone seem guilty, especially of a crime: --
Apprehended, he incriminated others and was condemned to death, but was found dead in his cell.
He might have lingered on for some time, and he might quite well have made a dying declaration or deposition which would have incriminated these three men.
We ask that in the attempt to detect adulteration, care shall be taken that the wrong person is not incriminated.
As it at present reads, a person would not be exempt from giving that information if it incriminated him as well as some other person.
These bodies are incriminated by vague charges, the very vagueness of, which makes them all the more alarming.
Therefore, he could have been incriminated under existing criminal law.
The owner of those premises, the author of the document, is incriminated and can be punished.
A person often says he does not want to incriminate himself because he does not want to be incriminated.
