vindicatein a sentence
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He was eager to vindicate his actions.vindicate = show to be right
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The boy finally turns around and rolls his eyes at her, knowing the mood has changed and he is vindicated; (source)vindicated = shown to be right or justified
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...they had nothing else to vindicate them... (source)vindicate = show they were right
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...he looks up at the sky with that expression of dumb and brooding outrage and yet of vindication, as though he had expected no less; (source)vindication = having been proved right
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A moral vindication was regarded by the youth as a very important thing. (source)vindication = to be shown to be right or justified in taking prior action
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When Peter stiffens, I am ashamed to say that I feel a little bit vindicated.† (source)vindicated = shown to be right or justified
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A prisoner's journal, a vindication of himself?† (source)vindication = to be shown to be right or justified in taking prior actionstandard 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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Although I was sorry for the little boy, I also felt vindicated.† (source)vindicated = shown to be right or justified
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No, you will vindicate them.† (source)
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On page 3 she writes: "I truthfully feel none of us has anyone to blame etc." Thus vindicating those who bore influence in her formative years.† (source)
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If but to seize thy arms thou make delay, Again thy fury vindicates her prey; Her six mouths yawn, and six are snatch'd away.† (source)
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But vindication has no power over guilt.† (source)vindication = to be shown to be right or justified in taking prior action
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Grant said, "You must feel vindicated.† (source)vindicated = shown to be right or justified
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Also, such childish displays do nothing but vindicate those elves who are opposed to you.† (source)
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"I am not like him!" he yelled helplessly, vindicating himself to any who would listen.† (source)
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(223) As when some huntsman, with a flying spear, From the blind thicket wounds a stately deer; Down his cleft side, while fresh the blood distils, He bounds aloft, and scuds from hills to hills, Till life's warm vapour issuing through the wound, Wild mountain-wolves the fainting beast surround: Just as their jaws his prostrate limbs invade, The lion rushes through the woodland shade, The wolves, though hungry, scour dispersed away; The lordly savage vindicates his prey† (source)
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