convict|convicted|convicting|convicts in English

verb

[con·vict || kən'vɪkt]

prove someone guilty of a crime; convince someone of error or wrongdoing, instill someone with a sense of guilt; declare guilty

Use "convict|convicted|convicting|convicts" in a sentence

1. Adjectives for Convince include convictable, convictive, Convinceable, Convinced, convincible, convincing, convicted and convicting

2. Accordingly, autrefois Acquit and convict means formerly or once Acquitted or convicted

3. They haven't produced any credible evidence for convicting him.

4. The convicts were pardoned and set free.

5. 3 They haven't produced any credible evidence for convicting him.

6. A convict has a certain code.

7. Convicts were made to break stone for the roads.

8. The convicts were deported to a deserted island.

9. "Which convict is more likely to reoffend?"

10. There wasn't enough evidence to convict her.

11. They amassed enough evidence to convict her.

12. The murderer tried to bribe the judge into convicting him of being unguilty.

13. But to convict on her word alone!

14. There was insufficient evidence to convict him.

15. Autrefois Acquit and autrefois convict are French terms

16. Cell block of the Port Arthur convict prison

17. "Why has the Lockerbie convict abandoned his appeal?".

18. She walked through, feeling like a condemned convict.

19. They have drove the escaped convict to bay.

20. They have brought the escaped convict to bay.

21. 16 There was insufficient evidence to convict him.

22. The escaped convicts were smoked out of the house.

23. He's not convicted yet.

24. He's a convicted felon.

25. A South Carolina jury refused to convict the patrolmen.