criminate

Does not the law of England expressly declare that no man need criminate himself?

From A Day's Ride A Life's Romance by Lever, Charles James

It's a flam and a humbug,—a fiction like the old story about an Englishman's house being his castle, or that balderdash, 'No man need criminate himself.'

From Davenport Dunn, Volume 2 (of 2) A Man Of Our Day by Lever, Charles James

Nowadays we do not ask a prisoner to criminate himself.

From In Jail with Charles Dickens by Trumble, Alfred

Recriminate, rē-krim′in-āt, v.t. to criminate or accuse in return.—v.i. to charge an accuser with a similar crime.—n.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 3 of 4: N-R) by Various

Whoever thought of requiring them to criminate themselves?

From Secret History of the Court of England, from the Accession of George the Third to the Death of George the Fourth, Volume I (of 2) Including, Among Other Important Matters, Full Particulars of the Mysterious Death of the Princess Charlotte by Hamilton, Lady Anne

Intellectuals were denied free expression; businessmen were dis criminated against in favor of nobles.

From Time Magazine Archive

Then what would become of Edward, whom she had tacitly criminated?

From The White Rose of Langley A Story of the Olden Time by Holt, Emily Sarah

These were, one very descriptive of the lady, and the other, of an incident in which this infamous woman was so deeply criminated.

From Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 2 by Disraeli, Isaac

Levison has been as good as proved guilty to-day; but if proof were wanting, he and Bethel have criminated each other.

From East Lynne by Wood, Henry, Mrs.

The ministers of the United States, in Europe, had reciprocally criminated each other, and some of them had been recalled.

From The Life of George Washington, Vol. 3 Commander in Chief of the American Forces During the War which Established the Independence of his Country and First President of the United States by Marshall, John

I lave extremely acute hearing and vision, plus a sense of smell extraordinarily dis criminating ...

From Time Magazine Archive

Once some of the novelty wears off, Xerox users will probably learn to be a little more dis criminating about what they copy.

From Time Magazine Archive

Thus messages passed back and forth two or three times, each party criminating the other, and neither willing to make the concessions which the other required.

From Charles I Makers of History by Abbott, Jacob

He said:— I beg to say that I cannot publish the criminating declaration of which you speak.

From The Story of My Life Being Reminiscences of Sixty Years' Public Service in Canada by Hodgins, J. George (John George)

Then came a long criminating and recriminating chapter.

From Tales and Novels — Volume 03 by Edgeworth, Maria