incrimination (Meaning)

Wordnet

incrimination (n)

an accusation that you are responsible for some lapse or misdeed

Webster

The act of incriminating; crimination.

The incrimination against the suspect was based on irrefutable evidence.
The prosecutor aimed to prove the incrimination against the defendant by presenting compelling testimony.
The defense attorney challenged the incrimination, claiming it was based on circumstantial evidence.
The judge refused to accept the incrimination as sufficient to issue an arrest warrant.
The jury found the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, considering the overwhelming incrimination.
The police investigation revealed incrimination that linked the individual to the crime scene.
The incrimination provided by the informant proved to be crucial in cracking the case.
The accused vehemently denied any incrimination, alleging that it was fabricated.
The defense presented compelling exculpatory evidence to counter the incrimination presented by the prosecution.
The incrimination proved elusive, making it challenging to identify the true culprit.

an accusation that you are responsible for some lapse or misdeedThe act of incriminating; crimination.

complaint, plea, accusation,recrimination, count, allegation, indictment,crimination, imputation, insinuation

No antonyms found.

The incrimination against the suspect was based on irrefutable evidence.

The prosecutor aimed to prove the incrimination against the defendant by presenting compelling testimony.

The defense attorney challenged the incrimination, claiming it was based on circumstantial evidence.

The judge refused to accept the incrimination as sufficient to issue an arrest warrant.