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Meanings of expiate in English
Usage of expiate in English
1
The wicked were to expiate their crimes by ages of wearisome labor.
2
By the book I have sinned, and the book must expiate it.
3
In short, do your best to expiate the enormity of your offence.
4
Anti-republicans can only expiate their folly under the age of the guillotine.
5
By sacrifice of joy and life I now attempt to expiate it.
6
He has to expiate the false boasts made to his female cousins.
7
I am to blame, and punish me, make me expiate my fault.
8
Ye may deplore your wickedness or folly, but ye cannot expiate it.
9
By smiting them gently they may be made to expiate their offences.
10
But rest assured that you must die-youmust expiate your fearful crimes.
11
As you say, you have suffered enough already to expiate your fault.
12
Did they think they should thus in some sort expiate their crime?
13
Have I not suffered enough to expiate the sins of my youth?
14
Ah, he would make her cruelly expiate the crime of her birth.
15
But shall we not confess that we have indeed something to expiate?
16
The idea that you can expiate the deed by this self-torture is vain.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Expiate through the time
Expiate across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common