CRIMINATE Meaning and
Definition
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The term "criminate" refers to the act of accusing, incriminating, or charging someone with a crime or wrongdoing, usually by providing evidence or proof of their involvement or connection. It is an action that is primarily performed within the realm of legal, judicial, or investigative procedures.
To criminate an individual means to present or bring forth incriminating information that links them to a specific offense or illegal activity, thereby potentially subjecting them to criminal penalties, legal consequences, or public scrutiny. This can include submitting evidence such as documents, testimonies, or material objects that support the allegation or accusation against the person.
Crimination typically takes place within the context of legal proceedings, such as a trial or investigation, where a party attempts to establish guilt or liability against an alleged perpetrator. The purpose of criminating someone is to provide sufficient evidence to prove their involvement in a crime, thereby facilitating their conviction or punishment under the law.
The act of criminating should be based on credible and reliable evidence, as an unjust or baseless accusation can lead to serious consequences for the wrongly accused individual. Consequently, the burden of proving the guilt of the accused lies with the party seeking to criminate, and the accused has the right to defend themselves against the allegations, present counter-evidence, and ensure a fair and impartial trial.
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To accuse; to charge with a crime.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for CRIMINATE
- xriminate
- vriminate
- friminate
- driminate
- ceiminate
- cdiminate
- cfiminate
- ctiminate
- c5iminate
- c4iminate
- cruminate
- crjminate
- crkminate
- cr9minate
- cr8minate
- crininate
- crikinate
- crijinate
- crimunate
Etymology of CRIMINATE
The word criminate comes from the Latin verb criminare, which means to accuse or to charge with a crime. It is derived from the noun crimen, meaning crime or accusation. The term ultimately traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root *krei- which denotes harm or injury. The word criminate first appeared in English in the early 17th century, and it is often used as a synonym for incriminate or accuse.
Similar spelling words for CRIMINATE
- grimond,
- gromment,
- criminalness,
- grimandi,
- criminalise,
- germinate,
- grumant,
- criminal law,
- cremona,
- garment,
- carmont,
- grummond,
- garamendi,
- garment(s),
- criminal,
- criminology,
- Under-garment,
- gramenet,
- graminoid,
- criminality,
- Gormand,
- carminate,
- germond,
- criminative,
- garmund,
- crinion,
- crimmins,
- criminalize,
- carmenta,
- cremant,
- Over-garment,
- germanate,
- Germanity,
- garmendia,
- re-criminate,
- criminalism,
- gramont,
- foundation-garment,
- grammont,
- germanite,
- gramenite,
- garment-worker,
- CREMNET,
- creaminess,
- gourment,
- garmond,
- dis-criminate,
- cramond,
- Cremin,
- crimond,
- chiaramonte,
- germanide,
- carminite,
- cronin,
- CRIMINT,
- in-criminate,
- Creamnut,
- criminally,
- gourmand,
- garamond,
- karamanid,
- caramandi,
- KERRMONT,
- criminatory,
- Carmant,
- gourmont,
- cramant,
- germanotta.
Conjugate verb Criminate
CONDITIONAL PERFECT
I
would have criminated
you
would have criminated
he/she/it
would have criminated
we
would have criminated
they
would have criminated
I
would have criminate
you
would have criminate
he/she/it
would have criminate
we
would have criminate
they
would have criminate
CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
I
would have been criminating
you
would have been criminating
he/she/it
would have been criminating
we
would have been criminating
they
would have been criminating
CONDITIONAL PRESENT
I
would criminate
you
would criminate
he/she/it
would criminate
we
would criminate
they
would criminate
CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE
I
would be criminating
you
would be criminating
he/she/it
would be criminating
we
would be criminating
they
would be criminating
FUTURE
I
will criminate
you
will criminate
he/she/it
will criminate
we
will criminate
they
will criminate
FUTURE CONTINUOUS
I
will be criminating
you
will be criminating
he/she/it
will be criminating
we
will be criminating
they
will be criminating
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have criminated
you
will have criminated
he/she/it
will have criminated
we
will have criminated
they
will have criminated
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
will have been criminating
you
will have been criminating
he/she/it
will have been criminating
we
will have been criminating
they
will have been criminating
IMPERATIVE
you
criminate
we
let´s criminate
to criminate
PAST CONTINUOUS
I
was criminating
you
were criminating
he/she/it
was criminating
we
were criminating
they
were criminating
PAST PARTICIPLE
criminated
PAST PERFECT
I
had criminated
you
had criminated
he/she/it
had criminated
we
had criminated
they
had criminated
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
had been criminating
you
had been criminating
he/she/it
had been criminating
we
had been criminating
they
had been criminating
PRESENT
I
criminate
you
criminate
he/she/it
criminates
we
criminate
they
criminate
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
I
am criminating
you
are criminating
he/she/it
is criminating
we
are criminating
they
are criminating
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
criminating
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have criminated
you
have criminated
he/she/it
has criminated
we
have criminated
they
have criminated
PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
have been criminating
you
have been criminating
he/she/it
has been criminating
we
have been criminating
they
have been criminating
PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE
he/she/it
criminate
SIMPLE PAST
I
criminated
you
criminated
he/she/it
criminated
we
criminated
they
criminated
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