Pronunciation: /əbˈzɑlv/
verb to declare someone free from guilt, obligation, or punishment
A1 The teacher absolved the students of their mistakes.
A2 The judge absolved the defendant of all charges due to lack of evidence.
B1 The company absolved the employee of any wrongdoing after further investigation.
B2 The therapist helped her client absolve themselves of guilt and shame.
C1 The president absolved the country of its debts through a new economic policy.
C2 The forgiveness ceremony was a powerful moment where individuals were absolved of their past mistakes.
formal The court absolved the defendant of all charges due to lack of evidence.
informal I absolve you of any blame in this situation.
slang Don't worry, I'll absolve you of that mistake.
figurative Time does not absolve all sins, some mistakes leave lasting scars.
absolved
absolves
more absolved
most absolved
absolves
will absolve
has absolved
is absolving
absolve
absolved
absolve
absolving
absolved