incriminate

Object

• evidence: The last thing you want is the police knocking at your door armed with a search warrant to find incriminating evidence.
• photo: Once the incriminating photos have made the rounds of office fax machines, the social satire starts in earnest.
• document: I did four cases that involved denial of authorship of an incriminating document: a letter, or an entry in a diary.
• photograph: It's like a barrister knocking over a pile of incriminating photographs in front of the jury.
• letter: The Shiek possesses an incriminating letter written in invisible ink that reveals the truth of the murder.
• statement: He would talk into the microphones and leave incriminating statements on the record.

Modifying Another Word

• potentially: Any other items, documents, potentially incriminating articles are OFF LIMITS.
• not: You have the right to remain silent and not incriminate yourself.. .
• highly: The papers were highly incriminating toward British anti-war MP George Galloway, an outspoken Blair critic.
• possibly: He has stolen some significant documents ( possibly incriminating ) which Helena's husband wants back.
• directly: Alcohol is incriminated directly in over 5,000 deaths and is implicated in up to 33,000 deaths per year in England and Wales.
• very: Through some luck and a bit of unexpected help, they escape with some very incriminating documents.

Preposition: in

weaver: Flour and starch derived from various plants have been incriminated in weaver 's asthma ( Murray et al.