crime v.
1. to accuse of a crime.
B.E.F. Times 8 Sept. (2006) 226/2: They found I’d never had a wife, and I got crimed instead. | ||
Caught (2001) 127: I get the buzz they’re intending to crime Mrs ’Owells. |
2. to commit crimes; thus criming n.
Another Day in Paradise 102: We’re gonna keep on criming till we got [sic] stopped. [Ibid.] 226: Baby Al’s got a trashed four-door Ford he uses for crimin’. | ||
(con. 1975–6) Steel Toes 2: An eternity of criming and drugs and cops and prison. | ||
Seven Demons 12: ‘If we crime it, they will come’. |