Definition: A situation where something does not agree or match with a standard or expectation.

Example: The company's practices were in a state of inconformity with industry regulations.

Definition: Able to be included or combined with something else.

Example: The new features are incorporable into the existing software.

Definition: To accuse someone of doing something wrong or illegal, making them seem guilty.

Example: The evidence presented in court was enough to incriminate the suspect.

Definition: Causing or showing that someone has done something wrong or illegal.

Example: The evidence presented in court was incriminating and led to the defendant's conviction.

Definition: To make someone appear guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.

Example: The evidence was incriminating, leading the jury to believe he was guilty.

Definition: The act of making someone appear guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.

Example: The incrimination of the suspect was based on strong evidence presented in court.

Definition: Describing something that suggests or proves that someone has committed a crime or wrongdoing.

Example: The incriminatory evidence was presented in court to support the prosecution's case.

Definition: Not guilty; having no blame or responsibility for a wrongdoing.

Example: The jury found the defendant inculpable after reviewing the evidence.

Definition: To accuse someone of a crime or wrongdoing, suggesting that they are responsible for it.

Example: The evidence presented in court was enough to inculpate the suspect in the robbery.

Definition: The act of blaming or accusing someone of wrongdoing.

Example: The lawyer argued against the inculpation of her client in the crime.

Definition: Describing something that makes someone appear guilty or responsible for a crime or wrongdoing.

Example: The evidence presented in court was clearly inculpatory, leading to the defendant's conviction.