Pronunciation: /ˈpɑːrdənəbəl/
adjective able to be forgiven or excused; excusable
A1 It is pardonable that she forgot your birthday; she has been very busy.
A2 Making mistakes in a new language is pardonable as long as you are trying your best.
B1 His actions were pardonable considering the circumstances he was in at the time.
B2 The judge found the defendant's actions to be pardonable due to the lack of evidence against him.
C1 While some may find his behavior pardonable, others believe he should face consequences for his actions.
C2 In the grand scheme of things, her mistake was pardonable and did not warrant severe punishment.
formal In certain circumstances, his actions may be considered pardonable.
informal I think her mistake was pardonable, given the circumstances.
slang Yeah, it was a bit of a slip-up, but totally pardonable.
figurative His betrayal was a wound that could never fully heal, yet some might argue it was pardonable in the grand scheme of things.
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