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Meanings of vindicated in anglès

Freed from any question of guilt.

Related terms
Usage of vindicated in anglès
1
Yet continued tension between civilians and health officials perhaps vindicated his approach.
The South African
2
But China's state media said the country was vindicated by the Games.
Reuters
3
The Minister said he felt vindicated and rejected calls for his resignation.
The Irish Times
4
An Alibaba spokesman said at the time that the company felt vindicated.
Reuters
5
His client had been completely vindicated by the decision, Mr Burns said.
Radio NZ
6
At the age of 82, however, Ono has been all but vindicated.
The Guardian
7
Those of us who have been saying this for years feel vindicated.
The Guardian
8
One small part of him felt vindicated by the aliens' desolate story.
Existence
9
The group's performance since then has, by and large, vindicated that view.
The Guardian
10
Yesterday, he told the Guardian he felt vindicated by what had happened.
The Guardian
11
The lives and reality of so many ordinary families has been vindicated.
The Irish Times
12
We look forward to Michael being vindicated and justice finally being served.
Reuters
13
Count the ways in which the US Democrats stand vindicated before voters.
The Irish Times
14
They have vindicated the act of emancipation and the decrees of citizenship.
The American Missionary — Volume 43, No. 12, December, 1889
15
The memory of Calas had been vindicated by Voltaire and the Encyclopedists.
Occasional Papers / Selected from the Guardian, the Times, and t...
16
That judgment has been vindicated in what we were able to deliver.
The Guardian
About this term
Vindicated through the time
Vindicated across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common