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excusably

American  
[ik-skyoo-zuhb-lee] / ɪkˈskju zəb li /

adverb

  1. in a way that justifies forgiveness, acceptance, or being excused.


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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Last week, with a peacetime conscription bill due for early passage Congress and public were still excusably confused about what worst they were preparing against.

From Time Magazine Archive

The inventor of the new word, excusably pleased with himself, hammers for nearly 400 pages to drive it into the language.

From Time Magazine Archive

But these scientists, engaged in a $3.5 million project to help measure and ultimately predict tornadoes and severe storms, are excusably excited.

From Time Magazine Archive

But readers who excusably shy off from one more English story of industrial tragedy in the Midlands need not be so quick to leave Author Hodson's vicinity.

From Time Magazine Archive

The bizarre character of such a story excusably predisposes many a critic to stamp it as fabricated to enhance the glory of the great prophet who had been a pillar of the throne.

From Miracles and Supernatural Religion by James Morris Whiton

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