Crime

krim, n. A violation of law, divine or human; a small esp. a gro offense; sin: vice. — Crim'inal, krTm'i-nal, a. Guilt}' of, involving, or pert, to crime. — n. One guilty of, etc. — Grim, con., abbr. of Crimmove inal conversation. (Law.) Adultery. — Criminally, and adv. — Criminality, -T-tT, n. Guiltine . — Crim'or inate, v. t. To charge with, or convict of, crime. fawn; Crimp, krimp, a. Easily crumbled. — v. t. [crimped to have (krimpt), crimping.] To form into ridges, waves, — or plaits; to pinch and hold, seize, decoy. (Cookvine; a ery.) To cause to contract, or to render crisp, as prevent the flesh of a fish, by gashing it, when living, with a knife. — n. One who decoys. — Crimple. krimp'!, wren. the v. t. [crimpled (-Id), -ling.] To cause to shrink or draw together, contract, curl, corrugate. creep- Crimson, krim'zn, n. A deep-red color tinged with blue. — a. Of a deep red color. — v. t. [crimsoned West (-znd), -soning.] To dye with crimson. — v. i. To become crimson; to blush.