absolve

/ab-zolv, -solv/US // æbˈzɒlv, -ˈsɒlv //UK // (əbˈzɒlv) //

赦免,免除,开脱,赦免了

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

verbfree from responsibility, duty

Forms: absolved

Synonyms

She careens her way across the globe, looking for clues to absolve her and drawing police attention in the process.
The company denied the claims, pointing out that its 2014 purchase of the hospitals included contract language absolving it of any future liability for the retirement plan.
While Winner’s less-than-cautious handling of the material might have led the NSA to her eventually, Poitras said in an interview that that should not absolve the Intercept of responsibility to handle the information carefully.
I’m not proposing to tell you the magical policy that will fix this, or to judge what the platforms would have to do to absolve themselves of this responsibility.
When you’re ludicrously late to school or work, or when you miss your brother’s wedding, all you need is to invoke me, traffic, and your fellow Californians will absolve you of your tardiness.
Many were just eager to forget, absolve, or overlook serious accusations, simply because doing so would be hugely convenient.
Yet the essay does not absolve the Left from paranoid thinking.
On the one hand, he is trying to absolve Skyler of his sins.
Social media, Sharif emphasized, has been an indispensable tool for Saudi women “to absolve the gender apartheid.”
Will they absolve him of stealing papal documents and leaking them to the press, and let him go?
And yet, how is it possible to her for her inexplicable behaviour to me?

/ab-zolv, -solv/US // æbˈzɒlv, -ˈsɒlv //UK // (əbˈzɒlv) //

赦免,免除,开脱,赦免了

v.有主动词 verb

verbfree from responsibility, duty

Forms: absolved

Synonyms

She careens her way across the globe, looking for clues to absolve her and drawing police attention in the process.
The company denied the claims, pointing out that its 2014 purchase of the hospitals included contract language absolving it of any future liability for the retirement plan.
While Winner’s less-than-cautious handling of the material might have led the NSA to her eventually, Poitras said in an interview that that should not absolve the Intercept of responsibility to handle the information carefully.
I’m not proposing to tell you the magical policy that will fix this, or to judge what the platforms would have to do to absolve themselves of this responsibility.
When you’re ludicrously late to school or work, or when you miss your brother’s wedding, all you need is to invoke me, traffic, and your fellow Californians will absolve you of your tardiness.
Many were just eager to forget, absolve, or overlook serious accusations, simply because doing so would be hugely convenient.
Yet the essay does not absolve the Left from paranoid thinking.
On the one hand, he is trying to absolve Skyler of his sins.
Social media, Sharif emphasized, has been an indispensable tool for Saudi women “to absolve the gender apartheid.”
Will they absolve him of stealing papal documents and leaking them to the press, and let him go?
And yet, how is it possible to her for her inexplicable behaviour to me?