We have no meanings for "quite excusable" in our records yet.
1 He is a holy man, and quite excusable in this affair.
2 He thought, however, it was quite excusable for any small party to retire.
3 I believe the soldier swore like a trooper, and it was really quite excusable .
4 The odd event was quite excusable on any ground of rule and propriety in the primitive school.
5 This, if true, was quite excusable , for Miss Henrietta's little toilette glass reflected a bright, pleasant, and remarkably youthful face.
6 To which Mrs. Midleton replied graciously, "I am sure if you had been it would have been quite excusable . "
7 If Fraulein Ellrich was beginning to flirt with Pechlar, it was quite excusable , as Wilhelm's coolness might well drive her to it.
8 And as, all considered, neither papa nor mamma needs me, it's quite excusable , isn't it, that I should prefer living quietly alone.
9 "No," said Deronda, looking at her coolly; "I think that is quite excusable sometimes.
10 "I'm sure we shall all find Councillor Barlow's heat quite excusable - "theMayor diplomatically began.
11 "You're quite excusable , I guess, father," she said sweetly.
12 "You are quite excusable , " returned Lulu pleasantly.
13 "I am sure Mr. North is quite excusable , and it is good-natured in you to stand in the breach, Mr. Eckstein," he said.
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Quite excusable across language varieties