convicted

As an adjective criminal

is being against the law; forbidden by law.

As a noun criminal

is a person who is guilty of a crime, notably breaking the law.

As a verb convicted is

(convict).

As a verb convicted

is (convict).

As a noun culprit is

the person or thing at fault for a problem or crime.

As verbs the difference between adjudicated and convicted

is that adjudicated is (adjudicate) while convicted is (convict).

As verbs the difference between reprove and convicted

is that reprove is to express disapproval while convicted is past tense of convict.

As verbs the difference between indicted and convicted

is that indicted is past tense of indict while convicted is past tense of convict.

As a verb convicted is

(convict).

As verbs the difference between convected and convicted

is that convected is (convect) while convicted is (convict).

As verbs the difference between convicted and convinced

is that convicted is past tense of convict while convinced is past tense of convince.

As an adjective convinced is

in a state of believing, especially from evidence but not necessarily.

As a verb convicted

is past tense of convict.

As an adjective reconvicted is

convicted again.