incriminatein a sentence
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She refused to answer on the grounds that she might incriminate herself.incriminate = make herself look guilty
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Her actions are incriminating.incriminating = making her look guilty
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The evidence incriminates her.incriminates = makes look guilty
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They sat uselessly, or actually, much worse, incriminatingly, by the wall at 8 Grande Strasse. (source)incriminatingly = in a manner that implies guilt
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But she had removed the incriminating evidence. (source)incriminating = making her look guilty
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If IOI security caught me before I made it out of the building, carrying a stolen flash drive filled with highly incriminating company data, I was dead. (source)incriminating = making appear guilty
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Everyone knew what the consequences would be if anyone were caught stealing newspapers or hiding items as incriminating as Harris's maps and dictionary. (source)incriminating = making appear guilty
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...a deft deception in which the police calmly invited a suspect to a crime scene and interviewed him in hopes he would get nervous and mistakenly incriminate himself. (source)incriminate = make appear guilty
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Moody was going to ask where he had got this map, which was a very dubious magical object — and the story of how it had fallen into his hands incriminated not only him, but his own father, Fred and George Weasley, and Professor Lupin, their last Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher.† (source)incriminated = made appear guilty
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And if he incriminates himself or his son?† (source)incriminates = makes look guilty
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So peaceful, in the canopy, beyond distress and self-incrimination.† (source)incrimination = the act of making appear guiltystandard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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Perhaps they have orders to bring me in alive so they can torture me into incriminating every person I ever knew. (source)incriminating = giving evidence to make appear guilty
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We're stopped and searched occasionally, but there's nothing on our persons to incriminate us. (source)incriminate = make appear guilty
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But despite these revelations, he was an extremely damaging witness, for the judge found him reliable and believable, and his testimony incriminated nearly all of us.† (source)incriminated = made appear guilty
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You have a very good memory—for anything that incriminates me.† (source)incriminates = makes look guilty
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Self-incrimination.† (source)incrimination = the act of making appear guilty
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