Pronunciation: /ˈɪmplɪˌkeɪt/
verb to show that someone is involved in a crime or a dishonest act
A1 I don't want to implicate anyone in this situation.
A2 The evidence found at the scene implicates the suspect in the crime.
B1 The new information implicates several high-ranking officials in the scandal.
B2 The email clearly implicates the CEO in the embezzlement scheme.
C1 The leaked documents implicate multiple government officials in corruption.
C2 The witness testimony will implicate the defendant in the murder case.
adjective showing that someone is involved in a crime or a dishonest act
A1 The detective found implicate evidence at the crime scene.
A2 The witness's testimony implicate the suspect in the robbery.
B1 The leaked emails implicate several high-ranking officials in the scandal.
B2 The forensic analysis implicate the defendant in the murder case.
C1 The expert witness's report implicate multiple parties in the fraud scheme.
C2 The thorough investigation uncovered new evidence that implicate the entire organization in illegal activities.
formal The evidence presented in court could implicate the suspect in the crime.
informal I don't want to do anything that could implicate me in this mess.
slang I heard that gossip could implicate you in drama you don't want to be a part of.
figurative Her decision to remain silent could implicate her in the consequences of the group's actions.
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