The lawyer was eager to exculpate his client.
A practical instance,
"We're on some kind of mission, we have an obligation, we have to exculpate."
culpable, exculpate, exculpatory, culprit, inculpable, and inculpate.
The noun excuse is a reason, explanation, justification, plea, or alibi. The verb to excuse means to allow, absolve, exculpate, exonerate, or forgive.
It in symmetry with sentence a is what? What is a sentence with symmetry in it? This sentence with symmetry is symmetry with sentence this.
Who or what the sentence is about is the subject of the sentence.
The subject of a sentence is who or what that sentence is about.
To clear of shame or guilt.
Exculpated means acquitted, found not guilty, cleared of blame.
Yes. To exculpate is to clear of guilt or blame.
In WHAT CONTEXT??? There are many shades of meaning. acquit exculpate vindicate abolve free
culpable, exculpate, exculpatory, culprit, inculpable, and inculpate.
The obvious word is execute (do an action, or kill).Similar verb forms are excite, exculpate, extradite, and exhume.
Synonyms: charge, criminate, defame [archaic], impeach,incriminate, indictAntonyms: absolve, acquit, clear, exculpate, exonerate,vindicate
The noun excuse is a reason, explanation, justification, plea, or alibi. The verb to excuse means to allow, absolve, exculpate, exonerate, or forgive.
The stem "culp" means fault or blame. It is commonly seen in words like culpable (deserving blame) and exculpate (to clear from blame).
Words with the Latin root "culp" include "culprit," "culpable," and "blameworthy." These words all relate to fault, blame, or responsibility for wrongdoing.
acquit, clear, deliver, discharge, exculpate, excuse, exempt, exonerate, forgive, free, let off, liberate, loose, pardon, release, remit, set free, shrive, vindicate.
The word "excuate" is not commonly used and may be a misspelling or misinterpretation of another term. If you meant "exculpate," it refers to the act of clearing someone from blame or fault, often in a legal context. If you meant a different term, please provide more context for a more accurate definition.