We have no meanings for "absolve from" in our records yet.
1 He may absolve from their allegiance the subjects of the wicked.
2 Our bishops are generally willing to absolve from vows of celibacy.
3 Even the superiority of the enemy cannot absolve from the performance of this requirement.
4 Reflect, my son, that something more than taking no part in that great crime is needed to absolve from guilt.
5 In all countries, valour ranks high in the list of virtues; in no country does it so absolve from vices as it does in France.
6 The confederates were declared absolved from all responsibility relative to their proceedings.
7 If they do not fulfil their engagement, I am absolved from mine.'
8 Sure, he is now absolved from all the misery of this life!
9 The intellectual élite-thecream of the élite-thereforemay be absolved from all responsibility.
10 We can never be absolved from the duty of being grateful.
11 I was saying, Hope, that you are quite absolved from interfering in politics.
12 By now he is absolved from it as given under fear.
13 But, of course, I must be absolved from any experiments of the kind.
14 The ESRI itself can be absolved from most of the blame for this.
15 But you are absolved from the promise, for she has herself told me.
16 When I have passed away you are absolved from your oath.
Other examples for "absolve from"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: