absolutory
/ˌabsəˈluːt(ə)ri/ /ˌabsəˈljuːt(ə)ri/adjective
That absolves or acquits a person or thing; that grants absolution; of or relating to absolution.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Sheldon (d.?1642). From classical Latin absolūtōrius favouring or securing acquittal, effecting a cure from absolūt-, past participial stem of absolvere + -ōrius.
- mixtilinear
- mixtion
- mixtry
- the Elder
- the elephant in the room
- the eleventh hour
- the Elysian Fields
- the emperor has no clothes
- the emperor's new clothes
- the end justifies the means
- the end of one's tether
- the end of one's tether (or rope)
- the end of the line
- the end of the road
- the end of the road (or line)
- the end of the world
- the Enlightenment
- the Entente Cordiale
- the Established Church
- the Establishment
- the Eternal
- the Eternal City
- the evil eye
- the Evil One
- the exception proves the rule