relieve
Can you absolve me, father?Penance will absolve your sins.
She was wrong yesterday. Judge did not absolve her totally.
(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 word substitute for the sentence "A fault that can be forgiven" is "venial".
The priest absolved the woman of her sins after she had given confession.
the judge absolved me clear of guilt because i wasn"t the suspect.
candid truthful trustworthy
we offers prayer to Almighty GOD because we knows that Almighty GOD is the only personality having absolving power and can absolve us for our sins.
No it shouldn't be. Only when it is a beginning of a sentence.
There is no such word. Findings such as, "not guilty,' and 'pardon' do NOT absolve someone from a crime.
Pretty much any time you would use trust you can substitute trustworthiness.
In this sentence, the best synonym for "perspicacious" would be "perceptive" as it conveys the idea of keen insight and understanding.