Word
absolvatory
Phoneticsab·sol·va·to·ry
Definition
n. a formal statement that says someone is no longer guilty of a crime or a mistake. It is often used in legal or religious contexts to show that a person has been cleared of blame.
n. a formal declaration or document that releases a person from guilt, blame, or legal responsibility. Often used in ecclesiastical or judicial contexts to signify the removal of a charge.
Examples
“The priest gave him an absolvatory for his sins.”
“After the investigation concluded that no one was at fault, the board issued an absolvatory to the entire team.”
“The historical records indicate that the king issued a royal absolvatory to the accused, effectively ending the trial and restoring their social standing within the court.”
Examples
simple
“The priest gave him an absolvatory for his sins.”
contextual
“After the investigation concluded that no one was at fault, the board issued an absolvatory to the entire team.”
complex
“The historical records indicate that the king issued a royal absolvatory to the accused, effectively ending the trial and restoring their social standing within the court.”
Scan code
englishreference.com/q/absolvatory