What is another word for be implicated in?

Pronunciation: [biː ˈɪmplɪkˌe͡ɪtɪd ˈɪn] (IPA)

The phrase "be implicated in" means to be involved or connected to something negative or illegal. Some synonyms for this phrase include being embroiled in, enmeshed in, enwrapped in, entangled in, and implicated in. Other options include caught up in, guilty of, involved with, a part of, and associated with. However, these synonyms may have slightly different meanings and connotations, so it's important to use them in the right context. For instance, being "guilty of" implies a stronger sense of wrongdoing than simply being "involved with." Choosing the right synonym can help convey specific nuances and shades of meaning in your writing.

What are the hypernyms for Be implicated in?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    be involved in, be responsible for, be linked to, be connected to, be implicated with.

Famous quotes with Be implicated in

  • You, Knights of Columbus, are particularly fitted to play a great part in the movement for national solidarity, without which there can be no real efficiency in either peace or war. During the last year and a quarter it has been brought home to us in startling fashion that many of the elements of our nation are not yet properly fused. It ought to be a literally appalling fact that members of two of the foreign embassies in this country have been discovered to be implicated in inciting their fellow-countrymen, whether naturalized American citizens or not, to the destruction of property and the crippling of American industries that are operating in accordance with internal law and international agreement. The malign activity of one of these embassies has been brought home directly to the ambassador in such shape that his recall has been forced. The activities of the other have been set forth in detail by the publication in the press of its letters in such fashion as to make it perfectly clear that they were of the same general character. Of course, the two embassies were merely carrying out the instructions of their home governments.
    Theodore Roosevelt

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