† accriminatev.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: ac- prefix, criminate v.

Etymology: < ac- prefix + criminate v. Compare post-classical Latin accriminari (1601 or earlier).

Obsolete.

transitive. To accuse of or charge with a crime; (in later use also) to incriminate.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > accusation, charge > accuse [verb (transitive)]

edwitec825

witec893

accuseOE

bespeaka1000

forwrayOE

atwiteOE

blamea1300

impugn1377

publishc1384

defamea1387

appeach1430

becryc1440

surmisea1485

arguea1522

infame1531

insimulate1532

note1542

tax1548

resperse1551

finger-point1563

chesoun1568

touch1570

disclaim1590

impeach1590

intent1613

question1620

accriminate1641

charge1785

cheek1877

1641 H. L'Estrange Gods Sabbath 17 The universall tenet of all Divines; which I take to be granted on all parts, the rather because neither Chamier, Amesius nor any other..hath accriminated the Jesuite for it.

1655 H. L'Estrange Reign King Charles 146 Being accriminated in the Star-chamber for this corrupting of witnesse.

1711 in Arch. Maryland (1909) XXIX. 68 We addressed your Honours setting forth an Aggrievance..not intending thereby to accriminate any Person.

1755 Remarks Conduct Messrs W—ks & D—n 23 The Sheriff..who, no doubt, would find enough to make a Sum sufficient to accriminate him.

1812 R. Meade Let. 27 Sept. in Rep. Comm. House of Representatives (22nd U.S. Congr., 1st Sess.) (1831) II. 170 I will agree that I would have had a profit in this contract; but its being greater to the Government, and city of Cadiz, as experience shows, instead of only accriminating me, every reasonable man will know that thanks ought to have been given me for the important service which I offered to render.

1897 J. I. Rodríguez Case J. Sanguily v. 36 The passage in this letter, claimed by the prosecution to accriminate Sanguily, expresses the regret of the writer for being so short of money as to become prevented from attempting anything.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2020).

单词	accriminate
释义	† accriminatev. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: ac- prefix, criminate v. Etymology: < ac- prefix + criminate v. Compare post-classical Latin accriminari (1601 or earlier). Obsolete. transitive. To accuse of or charge with a crime; (in later use also) to incriminate. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > accusation, charge > accuse [verb (transitive)] edwitec825 witec893 accuseOE bespeaka1000 forwrayOE atwiteOE blamea1300 impugn1377 publishc1384 defamea1387 appeach1430 becryc1440 surmisea1485 arguea1522 infame1531 insimulate1532 note1542 tax1548 resperse1551 finger-point1563 chesoun1568 touch1570 disclaim1590 impeach1590 intent1613 question1620 accriminate1641 charge1785 cheek1877 1641 H. L'Estrange Gods Sabbath 17 The universall tenet of all Divines; which I take to be granted on all parts, the rather because neither Chamier, Amesius nor any other..hath accriminated the Jesuite for it. 1655 H. L'Estrange Reign King Charles 146 Being accriminated in the Star-chamber for this corrupting of witnesse. 1711 in Arch. Maryland (1909) XXIX. 68 We addressed your Honours setting forth an Aggrievance..not intending thereby to accriminate any Person. 1755 Remarks Conduct Messrs W—ks & D—n 23 The Sheriff..who, no doubt, would find enough to make a Sum sufficient to accriminate him. 1812 R. Meade Let. 27 Sept. in Rep. Comm. House of Representatives (22nd U.S. Congr., 1st Sess.) (1831) II. 170 I will agree that I would have had a profit in this contract; but its being greater to the Government, and city of Cadiz, as experience shows, instead of only accriminating me, every reasonable man will know that thanks ought to have been given me for the important service which I offered to render. 1897 J. I. Rodríguez Case J. Sanguily v. 36 The passage in this letter, claimed by the prosecution to accriminate Sanguily, expresses the regret of the writer for being so short of money as to become prevented from attempting anything. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2020). < v.1641
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