absolve, clear, disburden, dispense from, exempt, free, grant forgiveness, justify, nonpros, quash the charge, set free, vindicate
Definitionv. pronounce not guilty of criminal charges
Last update: July 29, 2016
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If he never knew she violated his trust, that wouldn't exonerate her. [verb]
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He could look at the track – maybe exonerate Brutus for you. [verb]
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Just as though there were some positions conferred and recognized, which would exonerate us from the obligations laid on each of us by the fact of our common humanity. [verb]
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If all other proofs were lacking, that one factor would be sufficient to exonerate Francisco Ferrer. [verb]
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The sensational evidence, brought to light during the trial, forced Police Inspector Momento to exonerate completely the Anarchists from any connection with the acts committed during a long period. [verb]
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'I don't think it would exonerate him, either with them, or with legal functionaries of a higher grade.' [verb]
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From school duties she was exonerated: Mrs. [verb]
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'Surely,' said Rose, 'the poor child's story, faithfully repeated to these men, will be sufficient to exonerate him.' [verb]
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If he never knew she violated his trust, that wouldn't exonerate her. [Please select]
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It is true that the gods will not exonerate Mrs. [Please select]
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Betty had the air of wishing to exonerate herself. [Please select]
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