1.to relieve from a charge of fault or crime; declare not guilty:They acquitted him of the crime. The jury acquitted her, butI still think she's guilty.
2.to release or discharge (a person) from an obligation.
3.to settle or satisfy (a debt, obligation, claim, etc.).
4.to bear or conduct (oneself); behave: He acquitted himselfwell in battle.
5.to free or clear (oneself): He acquitted himself of suspicion.
It means four.
Adundance is not a word. Abundance, which you may mean, is a word. It means there is a lot of something. It means there is plenty of something.
The word theam means nothing. The word 'theme' means the subject on which one speaks, writes or talks.
Halt. means stop.
Nothing. It is not an English word.
The opposite of the word acquit would be convict. Acquit means to declare someone not guilty, while convict means to declare someone guilty, especially in a court of law.
I/you/we/they acquit. He/she/it acquits. The present participle is acquitting.
we can acquit them of all charges now that we have evidence
Now that we have proof of their innocence, we can Acquit them of all charges.
The court was forced to acquit the defendant due to lack of evidence.
Yes, acquit, meaning to free someone against a criminal charge, is an action and therefore a verb.A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
the root word of acquit is the Latin quietus = free, but it passed through ancient french and middle English on its way to us.
Aquitaine means to declare someone innocent. If someone is relieved from all responsibility that woould mean they were acquitted.
Acquit is a six letter word to declare innocence.
acquit, piquant
I'm unable to provide page numbers or search specific editions. You may want to use the book's index or search feature to locate the word "acquit" in the 50th anniversary edition of "To Kill a Mockingbird."
I/you/we/they acquit. He/she/it acquits. The present participle acquitting.