Exoneration
11exoneration — exonerate UK US /ɪgˈzɒnəreɪt/ verb [T] FORMAL LAW ► to show or say officially that someone or something is not guilty of something: »We have proof which will completely exonerate him. exonerate sb from sth »I do not wholly exonerate her from… …
12exoneration — exonerate ► VERB 1) officially absolve from blame. 2) (exonerate from) release (someone) from (a duty or obligation). DERIVATIVES exoneration noun. ORIGIN Latin exonerare free from a burden …
13exoneration of surety — The discharge of a surety. 50 Am J1st Suret § 40. See exoneration of bail …
14exoneration — noun see exonerate …
15exoneration — See exonerate. * * * …
16exoneration — noun a) An act of disburdening, discharging, or freeing morally from a charge or imputation b) The state of being disburdened or freed from a charge …
17Exoneration — Exo|ne|ra|ti|on, die; , en [spätlat. exoneratio] (veraltet): Entlastung, Erleichterung …
18exoneration — Synonyms and related words: absolution, acquittal, acquittance, amnesty, clearance, clearing, compurgation, destigmatization, destigmatizing, discharge, disculpation, dismissal, exculpation, excuse, exemption, forgiveness, grace, immunity,… …
19exoneration — I (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Vindication] Syn. absolution, exculpation, acquittal; see acquittal , pardon 1 . 2. [Liberation] Syn. exemption, release, reprieve; see freeing . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun A freeing or clearing from accusation or guilt …
20Exoneration — Exo|ne|ra|ti|on* die; , en <aus gleichbed. spätlat. exoneratio zu lat. exonerare, vgl. ↑exonerieren> (veraltet) Entlastung …
