Aún no tenemos significados para "more excusable".
1This would be much more excusable in a chameleon like me.
2A breach of confidence in some cases is more excusable than to keep a secret.
3Then she is your intellectual inferior, and more excusable.
4But what gave him a more excusable cause for apprehension was Miss Rendall's own attitude.
5For instance, we may find reason to think the soliloquy more excusable in verse than in prose.
6A more excusable direction given by Innocent to the crusading enthusiasm was against the Saracens in Spain.
7Many of what are called the "upper" classes are no more excusable than the "lower."
8Surely that makes it more excusable.
9It does not make a free indulgence in wine and brandy any the more excusable because men overeat themselves.
10A strong anxiety on the subject, is, I think, more excusable in me than it might be in another.
11And therefore, methinks, the Tour to the Hebrides is more excusable, and also perhaps Mr. Twiss's Tour in Ireland.
12Yet they have been much less severely blamed for their behaviour in this matter, than for far more excusable offences.
13It seemed a more excusable defect to Priscilla in the upper class, but had no redeeming touch in the status of Mr. Anderton.
14Therefore they make use of this expedient, to the end that it may render the desire they have of drinking plentifully more excusable.
15If my father were a poor man, it would be more excusable, if excuse there can be; but such is not the case.
16He has been no worse than other men, probably better-infinitelymore excusable; but now we have him, and it was time we should.
Esta colocación está formada por:
More excusable a través del tiempo
More excusable por variante geográfica