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."

"I protest equally against any charge being brought to criminate the man, whom I consider as my husband.

"If the dasi should criminate her mistress the latter is forthwith segregated and a watch set upon her".

But, as obstreperous little Claude's French Canadian mother confesses at a school conference, "Sometimes I want to criminate him."

To criminate the Monk, the constellated Mirror was produced, which Matilda had accidentally left in his chamber.

A postscript, however, mentioned that Adolphe Le Bon had been arrested and imprisoned - although nothing appeared to criminate him, beyond the facts already detailed.

'Heaven forbid,' said Mr. Crisparkle, 'that in my desire to clear one man I should lightly criminate another!

I see it, of course,' replied Rose, smiling at the doctor's impetuosity; 'but still I do not see anything in it, to criminate the poor child.'

Price's character appears unrefined on several occasions contemplating heists in public and stating things in the court room such as "Y'all tryin' to 'criminate me" while on the stand.

No tenderness for her was at the bottom of this; but he had a misgiving that she might have been waylaid, and tempted into saying something that would criminate him when the news came.

The accusation of poisoning the young prince in 1837 was revived against Bhimsen Thapa and his party, and forged papers and evidence were produced professing to criminate him.

Nor even if my suspicion were correct that he knew me, and refused to recognize me, could that be any argument tending to criminate him in an affair wholly disconnected with me.

I suppose, Sir,' said Mr. Pickwick, his indignation rising while he spoke--'I suppose, Sir, that it is the intention of your employers to seek to criminate me upon the testimony of my own friends?'

Presented as an account of the "real causes and circumstances of that Unhappy Transaction", the Appendix was said by the press to "palliate the behaviour of Christian and the Mutineers, and to criminate Captain Bligh".

She came to London, and was considered as offending against the six articles, and was taken to the Tower, and put upon the rack - probably because it was hoped that she might, in her agony, criminate some obnoxious persons; if falsely, so much the better.

If anything is asked of you in the witness box which the law says ought not to be asked, for instance, if you are asked a question the answer to which might criminate yourself, you would be entitled to say, 'I object to answer that question'".

To work this sportive vein still further, Mr Brass, by his counsel, moved in arrest of judgment that he had been led to criminate himself, by assurances of safety and promises of pardon, and claimed the leniency which the law extends to such confiding natures as are thus deluded.

--"Yes, Sire; at least I am certain that nothing has come out in the course of the trial tending to criminate him; I am even surprised how he came to be implicated in this conspiracy, since nothing has appeared against him which has the most remote connexion with the affair."