vindicated
得到平反,平反了,平反昭雪,平反
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
vin·di·cat·ed, vin·di·cat·ing.
- : to clear, as from an accusation, imputation, suspicion, or the like: to vindicate someone's honor.
- : to afford justification for; justify: Subsequent events vindicated his policy.
- : to uphold or justify by argument or evidence: to vindicate a claim.
- : to assert, maintain, or defend against opposition.
- : to claim for oneself or another.
- : Roman and Civil Law. to regain possession, under claim of title of property through legal procedure, or to assert one's right to possession.
- : to get revenge for; avenge.
- : Obsolete. to deliver from; liberate.
- : Obsolete. to punish.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Barrios said Monday that his opponent, San Diego Community College Trustee Sean Elo-Rivera, was behind the allegations of financial impropriety, but erroneously claimed that he had already been vindicated by four different organizations.
Late Monday, Barrios issued a press release defending himself, in which he made four specific claims about the various entities that had already vindicated him of the charges.
After the Union-Tribune reported he was under criminal investigation, Kelvin Barrios, a candidate in the District 9 City Council race, issued a press release announcing four ways in which he had been vindicated.
Let’s go after the bad guys, even those who committed these violations two or three years ago, beyond the previous statute of limitations, and make sure that the consumer interest is vindicated here.
Maybe at some level, we may be drawn to those stories perhaps because they may seem to vindicate our own failures to intervene in some cases.
The present needs to vindicate the president, whoever he or she may be.
And even if that was true, it wouldn't vindicate a disparity that plainly affected her and presumably other women at the paper.
Failing to vindicate a loss or injury is a sign of faulty moral character.
Some top White House aide is dispatched to tell us pooh-poohers that events ultimate will vindicate the president.
History, the White House always says, will vindicate the president.
I thought it not convenient to vindicate him much now, but time will serve when I will do it, and I am bound to do it.
She could not vindicate her friend without criminating her father.