Aún no tenemos significados para "very excusable".
1He was very excusable for forgetting it; but it might have been inconvenient.
2A little delay on his side might be very excusable.
3Not quite right; but still very understandable, she now went on to reflect, very excusable.
4But that time, believe me, I was very excusable.
5They said, All was very excusable; and they were glad I suffered no more by it.
6Men, indeed, who insist on their common superiority, having only this sexual superiority, are certainly very excusable.
7Impatience, then, became very excusable.
8As this is his first essay in English poetry, the inaccuracies in the rhymes and the numbers are very excusable.
9Besides her predilection for the nobility, Mademoiselle Cormon had another and very excusable mania: that of being loved for herself.
11Ransome, stepping out of the pantry, had been listening for some time, as it was very excusable in him to do.
12Well, without blushing too deeply at our common and very excusable error, let us confess that the insect knows better than we do.
13It was a midshipman's fancy, and perhaps a folly, but it was very excusable, I cannot help thinking even at the present time.
14Meanwhile the Canadian consulted his call book, and was ready with the desired information by the time his very excusable curiosity had been satisfied.
15"I am very glad to hear it," she said-itwas a very excusable lie, perhaps.
16"They're very excusable," said Maude.
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Very excusable a través del tiempo
Very excusable por variante geográfica