indite

Trump denied to the New York Times' Maggie Haberman that he was told he would be indited by "demurred" when asked if he had been told he was a target.

He has retweeted posts calling for a wide range of people to be “handcuffed and prosecuted,” “indited,” put “in prison” and left “sitting in a cell.”

He that would triumph over the petty trickery of fate must indite history at its source.

Mrs. Clinton’s email scandal unravels and unravels and unravels, but never in a sufficiently decisive way to put it beyond her supporters’ oily spin and ultimately indite her, morally if not legally.

So, f became ph in words like sapphire and while Middle English had endite or indite, by the 17th century indict was being used, by analogy with the Latin indictāre.