incriminate , auch: criminate

She looked about ready to say something incriminating any moment.

And he would not be incriminated by a paper; but North was.

Not that he was about to incriminate himself over the phone.

They knew how wide open and incriminating such phone use could be.

I think they must have found something that incriminated her.

"How can an answer to such a question incriminate her?"

But that's not going to help you, or incriminate me!

This does not mean that any answer would certainly or even might incriminate him.

He said something to the effect that there was no evidence to incriminate any of them.

But this guy took the stand and ended up incriminating himself.

Nothing said about Louis up to now could incriminate either of them.

In addition, some parents were gone when the boys first incriminated themselves.

A second attempt to incriminate him in 1570 was also without result.

We have found nothing to incriminate either of those victims.

Those players still might decline to talk rather than risk incriminating themselves.

One moment of confusion and he might give someone away, or incriminate himself.

Every paper which would incriminate him was destroyed before he left the house.

But Jake had already incriminated himself too far to back down now.

But I need your commitment not to go to the police if you find out something that incriminates me.

Even so, how could anything buried there incriminate anyone living now?

The husband, he says, had no idea of how far the authorities would go to incriminate his wife.

No matter how much they searched, there was nothing in the house to incriminate him.

There was nothing in the shop or his home that could incriminate him.

"It may have been placed there by someone in order to incriminate you?"

"I refuse to answer on the ground that to do so may incriminate me."