exoneratein a sentence
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The jury exonerated her of all charges.exonerated = freed (of blame)
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Despite what she says, I will be exonerated.exonerated = freed of blame
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It really was an amazing artwork—Prisoner 101 looked as real as anyone, but he was made from pieces of the one hundred mugshots Mychal had found of men convicted of murder and then exonerated. (source)exonerated = found innocent
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Sophie had promised she would do everything in her power to exonerate Langdon once this was over, but Langdon was starting to fear it might not matter. (source)exonerate = free of blame
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When I get to heaven, you are exonerated. (source)exonerated = freed from blame
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At the inquest the Coroner exonerated me. (source)exonerated = found free of blame
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The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence and exonerated Lennon from all blame. (source)exonerated = freed (of blame)
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But you'll exonerate Fern? (source)exonerate = free from blame
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If he had tugs of conscience over what he'd done, he shrugged them away by assuring himself that the lifting of the fugitive-apprehension order was a personal exoneration.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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I can think of no answer that exonerates me.† (source)
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Again he has a strange air of exonerating himself from guilt by this shameless confession. (source)exonerating = freeing (of blame)
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In many states, the number of exonerations exceeded the number of executions.† (source)
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From school duties she was exonerated: Mrs. Fairfax had pressed me into her service, and I was all day in the storeroom, helping (or hindering) her and the cook; learning to make custards and cheese-cakes and French pastry, to truss game and garnish desert-dishes. (source)exonerated = freed from an obligation
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"I imagine one cannot exonerate such a man from blame, though he is your brother," said Alexey Alexandrovitch severely. (source)exonerate = free (from blame)
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Although most of the credit for my exoneration must be given to Dr. Aurelius, who apparently earned his naps by presenting me as a hopeless, shell-shocked lunatic.† (source)
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Do you think that exonerates you?† (source)
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