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What is the opposite of indict?
The opposite of indict is exonerate. When someone is exonerated, it means they are cleared of any charges or accusations.
What is the antonym for the word condemn?
The antonym for condemn is praise.
What is the opposite of perpetrator?
The opposite of perpetrator is victim.
What is the opposite of croocked?
The opposite of crooked is straight.
What is the opposite of the opposite of the word punishment?
Reward
What is the opposite of obligate?
absolve; release
What is the opposite of indict?
The opposite of indict is exonerate. When someone is exonerated, it means they are cleared of any charges or accusations.
What is a sentence with the word absolve?
Can you absolve me, father?Penance will absolve your sins.
What is noun for absolve?
The noun for absolve is absolution.
What is an example sentence with the word absolve?
She was wrong yesterday. Judge did not absolve her totally.
What is the similar relationship of absolve and blame?
what is the similar for absolve and blame
How do you use absolve in a sentence?
she is not free yet. Court did not absolve her.
Sentence with absolve?
To absolve someone is to pronounce someone blameless. An example sentence would be: The attorney got them to absolve the charges.
How do you use the word absolve in a sentence?
(the word absolve means to clear or remove, in the sense of forgiving guilt or debt)He asked the priest to absolve him of his sins.The courts did not absolve the company of blame, but found no evidence of negligence.Unless his creditor decided to absolve his obligation, a debtor could be thrown into prison.
A sentence for absolve?
To absolve someone is to pronounce someone blameless. An example sentence would be: The judge said they were going to absolve him of all the charges.
What is the antonym of synonym of absolve?
Synonyms of absolve: discharge, forgive, release, relieve, clear, excuse Antonyms of absolve: charge, punish, blame, condemn, hold
What is the word for absolve from a crime?
There is no such word. Findings such as, "not guilty,' and 'pardon' do NOT absolve someone from a crime.
