transitive. To condemn.

To catch or detect in an offence, convict, condemn, attaint, n. Obsolete.

To find guilty, condemn. Obsolete.

To give judicial sentence against; to find guilty, convict. Opposed to acquit, absolve.

To deliver (a judgement), appoint (a penalty); condemn (a person) to punishment.

transitive. To damn, condemn. Obsolete.

transitive. To prove (a person) guilty of an offence which makes him liable to legal punishment; spec. to find or declare guilty, after trial…

transitive. To accuse (a person) (of something); to charge; to convict. Obsolete.

transitive. To pronounce adverse judgement on, affirm to be guilty; to give judicial sentence against; = condemn, v. 1 (in part), 2. Obsolete.

transitive. Chiefly Scottish. To find guilty or convict in a court of law. Obsolete.

To convict, prove guilty. Obsolete.

transitive. To convict, prove guilty; = attaint, v. 3. Obsolete.

transitive (chiefly in passive) To convict (a person) of a crime or offence. Obsolete.

To convict of some offence. Obsolete. rare.

To prove (a person) to be guilty, or in the wrong, esp. by judicial procedure; to prove or find guilty; to convict of, rarely for, in (an offence…

To find or declare guilty; to convict. Obsolete.

transitive. To convict.

To convict or prove guilty (of).

To form a judgement or opinion of beforehand. Also intransitive with of. Obsolete.

transitive. slang. To arrest; (of an officer of the law) to catch or seize hold of; to charge with an offence; to convict. Frequently in passive.