Inculpating [verb]

I have observed that my letter might inculpate me in the eyes of persons unacquainted with the particulars of what had passed.

Sextus, unwilling to inculpate Vitellia, maintains an obstinate silence, and Titus finally ratifies the sentence of death.

He had never been examined at Westwood's trial—and the law does not compel a man to inculpate himself.

I have heard that this man, Bakewell, chooses voluntarily not to inculpate my son.

Moreover, he allowed Victor Durnovo to further inculpate himself.

He had heard that whenever a woman was to blame for a disappointment, the best way to avoid a scene was to inculpate oneself.

Even old Solara himself, hardened and despicable wretch as he is, will not seek to inculpate him.

Still nothing has transpired to inculpate any one, or, in the finding of a coroner's jury, connect man or woman with it.

And so, as they had the power and wish to inculpate him, this expedient of an inquiry and trial seemed unnecessary.

He intended, if he could avoid so doing, not to inculpate Julian, but to take all the blame on his own shoulders.