criminative
/ˈkrɪmɪnətɪv/Now rare
adjective
Characterized by crimination; that charges someone with a crime or grave offence; incriminating; accusatory.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Roger North (1651–1734), lawyer, politician, and writer. From classical Latin crīmināt-, past participial stem of crīminārī or crīmināre criminate + -ive, after crimination, criminate.
- lockrum
- lock saw
- lock screen
- lock seat
- lockset
- lockshoe
- lock side
- lock sill
- locksman
- locksmith
- locksmithery
- locksmithing
- lock someone down
- lock someone out
- lock someone out of
- lock someone/thing in (or into)
- lock someone up (or away)
- lock something away
- lock something up (also lock up)
- lockspit
- lockspitting
- lock spring
- lock staple
- lock station
- lockstep