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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of exculpated in anglès
Freed from any question of guilt.
Related terms
Sinònims
Examples for "clear"
Examples for "clear"
1
Let us be clear: the resolution of the banks' difficulties involves risk.
2
Demand to clear new land for farming therefore remains strong, he said.
3
High-pressure systems bring generally calm conditions and often result in clear skies.
4
Now a new problem: There was no clear way to open it.
5
He was grateful; along its relatively clear way they made good time.
1
State law does allow public officials cleared of charges to reassume office.
2
The plan must however be cleared by antitrust authorities, the statement said.
3
The weather's cleared all right, but the sea hasn't gone down yet.
4
U.S. antitrust regulators cleared the deal without conditions in November last year.
5
Monte Paschi barely cleared a European health check of banks last year.
1
Yet continued tension between civilians and health officials perhaps vindicated his approach.
2
But China's state media said the country was vindicated by the Games.
3
The Minister said he felt vindicated and rejected calls for his resignation.
4
An Alibaba spokesman said at the time that the company felt vindicated.
5
His client had been completely vindicated by the decision, Mr Burns said.
1
The general counsel then exonerated his fellow Walmex executives, the report said.
2
With six of us as witnesses, she would, of course, be exonerated.
3
She exonerated him from the intention; he treated her as a girl.
4
A subsequent inquiry exonerated the doctor against whom the allegations were made.
5
Dozens like me have been exonerated by DNA or other new evidence.
1
Later inquests and an independent inquiry absolved the fans of any responsibility.
2
I do not agree that he has absolved Tony Blair of deceit.
3
In a dim way he realised this, and absolved her from blame.
4
Although he was fully absolved, he was fired in 1951 by Sec.
5
Such skewed conclusions can only partly be absolved by myopia and ignorance.
Usage of exculpated in anglès
1
We want to blame an individual so that everyone else is exculpated.
2
This must have been St. Albans, and Anna stood fully exculpated in her eyes.
3
All was made clear; Archer Trevlyn was fully exculpated.
4
And this opinion of the aunts pleased him, because it exculpated him, as it were.
5
How far Elizabeth can be exculpated on the principle of self-defence cannot well be ascertained.
6
A somewhat different account is given by some, in which Bowman is exculpated from all blame.
7
Amos was not exculpated-thepast was not expunged.
8
Would I really be exculpated by such proceedings?
9
Nevertheless he was in the end exculpated.
10
Edward easily exculpated the Chieftain, who, indeed, at his own personal risk, had probably saved his life.
11
St. Clair was exculpated and regained the confidence Washington had in him when appointing him to that command.
12
Herman did not spare himself in the relation; yet in the end Ishmael exculpated his father from all blame.
13
She had exculpated herself, but only (of necessity) by showing in blacker colors the malice of his enemies.
14
People on your side do evil things, occasionally, but you are notably and importantly exculpated from those evil acts at every turn.
15
The news had not yet been published abroad that Cold Feet had been exculpated by the confession of Sinclair to the killing of Quade.
16
He had no precise idea what Hanaud meant by his words; but he realised that the sooner he exculpated himself from the charge the better.