to give credit to
New evidence will exonerate my client. Exonerate means to prove faultless.
To exonerate - to clear someone of charges, accusations (in law and morally).
To use the word "exonerate" in a sentence, you can say something like, "The DNA evidence helped to exonerate the wrongfully accused man of the crime he did not commit." Here, "exonerate" means to clear someone of blame or wrongdoing.
'Exonerate' is the correct spelling (to absolve someone from blame for a misconduct).
I hope that evidence will exonerate you from the charge of plagiarism when you cheat on your homework.
The man tried to exonerate himself for the crimes he was accused of doing.
Synonyms for acquit are: absolve, free, vindicate, exonerate, clear and discharge.
The convict hoped a DNA test would exonerate him.
The defense attorney searched for evidence to exonerate his client.
Exonerate
of Exonerate
The opposite of indict is exonerate. When someone is exonerated, it means they are cleared of any charges or accusations.