absolve, clear, destigmatize, do justice to, exonerate, give absolution, grant remission, nonpros, rationalize, remit, spare, withdraw the charge
Definitionv. pronounce not guilty of criminal charges
Last update: October 29, 2015
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The latter, however, is their present aim, and some attempt appears to have been made in them to exculpate one whose accession finds a Judaean parallel in Jehoram (2 Chron. [verb]
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The change of plan explains, although it may not exculpate, the formlessness and loose construction of the work, its extremes of realistic detail and poetic allegory. [verb]
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She had felt that she must exculpate herself, even though in so doing she should betray her sister. [verb]
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Morton, 'to make the experiment whether he may not be brought to communicate to me some circumstances which may hereafter be useful to alleviate, if not to exculpate, his conduct.' [verb]
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His friend, Lieutenant Jinker, bent his eloquence only to exculpate his favourite mare from any share in contributing to the catastrophe. [verb]
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Edward easily exculpated the Chieftain, who, indeed, at his own personal risk, had probably saved his life. [verb]
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I am here neither to exculpate myself nor to blame others. [verb]
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Nor is it easy to exculpate him on the highest principles of moral integrity. [Please select]
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Would he have exculpated him in the sequel when the accusation was renewed. [Please select]
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He would have gone on to exculpate himself, but Mr. [Please select]
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How far Elizabeth can be exculpated on the principle of self-defence cannot well be ascertained. [Please select]
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