indict

/ɪnˈdaɪt/
verb
  1. To formally accuse someone of a serious crime, especially by a grand jury.
    • The grand jury decided to indict the suspect for fraud.
    • Prosecutors are expected to indict several officials next week.
    • No one can be indicted without sufficient evidence.
  2. To criticize or blame someone or something strongly.
    • The report indicts the company for ignoring safety rules.
    • Her speech indicted the entire education system for its lack of funding.
    • Many voters indict the government for failing to address poverty.
What does "indict" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean