accusare (to accuse in a criminal court): incusare (to accuse, but not in a court of justice): insimulare, in alicujus rei insimulationem vocare (to cause anybody to be suspected of a crime, whether justly or unjutly): arguere crimine or de crimine (ἐλέγχειν, to charge, and make the charge good by proofs, whether in a court of justice or not): culpam in aliquem conferre, in culpa ponere aliquem, alicui culpam attribuere (lay the blame of anything on anybody: culpare is poetical and post-Augustan): crimen alicui afferre or inferre; in crimen vocare or adducere; crimen in aliquem conferre; crimine compellare (to tax or charge a man with, whether justly or not): criminari (to accuse in a bad sense; e.g. for the purpose of blackening a man’s character): condemnare aliquem alicujus rei (PROP. to condemn: but sometimes the antecedens of condemnation, to accuse justly; e.g., alliquem iniquitatis, Herzog, B.G., 7, 19): reum facere or agere (bring before a court as a defendant): calumuniari (to accuse calumniously, sophistically, etc.): aliquid alicui objicere or objectare (to cast anything in a man’s teeth; reproach him with). To accuse falsely, falso crimine or falsis criminationibus insimulare; falso conferre aliquid in aliquem; crimen or aliquid criminis alicui or in aliquem contingere.