verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
incriminating evidence (= making someone seem guilty of a crime )
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The robbers were careful not to leave any incriminating evidence behind.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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incriminating documents
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Tape recordings of alleged conversations between the two suspects are unlikely to incriminate them.
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These tapes incriminate a number of well-known politicians.
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You have the right not to say anything that would incriminate you.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Besides, citizens can not be required to complete forms that might incriminate them in violation of the Fifth Amendment.
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But will their loyalty and love lead them to perjury and destroying evidence that might incriminate him?
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De Gaulle had, indeed, incriminated one of Monsignor's aides, the one who had knocked into him.
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I suppose they couldn't find anything to incriminate me.
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Long, incriminating passages in the document were highlighted with a yellow marker.
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No, it was too incriminating to mention.
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One moment of confusion and he might give some one away, or incriminate himself.
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Wearing a body recorder and transmitter, he engaged in several conversations with the offenders in which they incriminated themselves.