英语词汇“absolve”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ab•solve v. [~ + object + of/from + object* often: be ~ed of/from], -solved, -solv•ing.

to free from guilt or blame:The accused captain was absolved of any wrongdoing.
to release from a duty, obligation, or responsibility:to be absolved from one's oath.
Religion
- to grant remission of sins to.

See -solv-.

ab•solve v.t., -solved, -solv•ing.

to free from guilt or blame or their consequences:The court absolved her of guilt in his death.
to set free or release, as from some duty, obligation, or responsibility (usually fol. by from):to be absolved from one's oath.
to grant pardon for.
[Eccles.]
- to grant or pronounce remission of sins to.
- to remit (a sin) by absolution.
- to declare (censure, as excommunication) removed.

Latin absolvere, equivalent. to ab- ab- + solvere to loosen; see solve
1525–35

ab•solv′a•ble, adj.
ab•sol′vent, adj., n.
ab•solv′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exculpate, clear. Absolve, acquit, exonerate all mean to free from blame. Absolve is a general word for this idea. To acquit is to release from a specific and usually formal accusation:The court must acquit the accused if there is not enough evidence of guilt.To exonerate is to consider a person clear of blame or consequences for an act (even when the act is admitted), or to justify the person for having done it:to be exonerated for a crime committed in self-defense.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged liberate, exempt.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged excuse, forgive.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged blame.

absolve /əbˈzɒlv/ vb (transitive)

(usually followed by from) to release from blame, sin, punishment, obligation, or responsibility
to pronounce not guilty; acquit; pardon

Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin absolvere to free from, from ab-¹ + solvere to make loose

单词	absolve
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ab•solve /æbˈzɑlv, -ˈsɑlv/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object + of/from + object* often: be ~ed of/from], -solved, -solv•ing. to free from guilt or blame:The accused captain was absolved of any wrongdoing. to release from a duty, obligation, or responsibility:to be absolved from one's oath. Religion to grant remission of sins to. See -solv-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ab•solve (ab zolv′, -solv′),USA pronunciation v.t., -solved, -solv•ing. to free from guilt or blame or their consequences:The court absolved her of guilt in his death. to set free or release, as from some duty, obligation, or responsibility (usually fol. by from):to be absolved from one's oath. to grant pardon for. [Eccles.] to grant or pronounce remission of sins to. to remit (a sin) by absolution. to declare (censure, as excommunication) removed. Latin absolvere, equivalent. to ab- ab- + solvere to loosen; see solve 1525–35 ab•solv′a•ble, adj. ab•sol′vent, adj., n. ab•solv′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exculpate, clear. Absolve, acquit, exonerate all mean to free from blame. Absolve is a general word for this idea. To acquit is to release from a specific and usually formal accusation:The court must acquit the accused if there is not enough evidence of guilt.To exonerate is to consider a person clear of blame or consequences for an act (even when the act is admitted), or to justify the person for having done it:to be exonerated for a crime committed in self-defense. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged liberate, exempt. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged excuse, forgive. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged blame. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: absolve /əbˈzɒlv/ vb (transitive) (usually followed by from) to release from blame, sin, punishment, obligation, or responsibility to pronounce not guilty; acquit; pardon Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin absolvere to free from, from ab-¹ + solvere to make loose
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