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• v  suggest that someone is guilty
• v  bring an accusation against; level a charge against

• But on the ground that it "might incriminate me," the former Minister refused to say what he did with the money that Groves gave him.
• Asked to tell what name he had traveled under, Comrade Browder declined to answer on the ground that doing so might tend to incriminate him.
• But on the ground that it "might incriminate me," the former Minister refused to say what he did with the money that Groves gave him.

• imply
• inculpate
• accuse
• impeach
• criminate

News & Articles

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• Batavia teacher John Dryden: ‘I know how to read the Constitution’
  BATAVIA – Batavia High School social studies teacher John Dryden argued that he was in the right when he instructed his students they had the Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate themselves before answering an in-class survey about emotional and at-risk behavior.
  June 14, 2013 - Kane County Chronicle

Quotes

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• Patrick Leahy in New York Times
  The American people are left to wonder what conduct is at the base of Ms. Goodling's concern that she may incriminate herself,Mr. Leahy added.
• Floyd Landis in Reuters
  It was characterized for me that if I gave information that would incriminate Lance then I would be given a shorter sentence,Landis told a teleconference before a public hearing into his case, due to start on May 14.
• Anwar Ibrahim in Reuters
  This report makes a mockery of the so-called impartial police investigation, and clearly shows the dubious and persistent attempts to incriminate me by whatever means employable,Anwar told reporters.