Advertisement
Advertisement
exculpatory
[ ik-skuhl-puh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee ]
adjective
- tending to clear from a charge of fault or guilt.
Other Words From
- nonex·culpa·tory adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of exculpatory1
Example Sentences
Yet despite being repeatedly pressed on camera, he declines to reveal this supposedly exculpatory information.
An appellate court determined that prosecutors had not shared possible exculpatory evidence with defense attorneys.
Central to the effort are those claims that the election was stolen, a claim that the suit reiterates explicitly as an exculpatory point for Lindell’s assertions about Dominion’s voting machines.
Under questioning from defense attorneys, the police officer who cited Sangha admitted he had not looked for any exculpatory evidence that might be turned over to the defense, according to defense filings.
Assistant County Attorney Brad Kinkade, in his rebuttal, inveighed against the exculpatory value of journalism.
By the way, more has happened this week on the exculpatory front.
Choose your narrative, get your exculpatory/inculpatory interpretation.
Understanding the neurophysiology of the brain, therefore, would seem to be as exculpatory as finding a tumor in it.
He is a convicted killer, but his boyishness is disarming, almost exculpatory.
None of that evidence is dispositive--but it is certainly not exculpatory either.
The queen mother's exculpatory statements may be examined in Le Laboureur, Add.
But the justice done to Edgar she gloried in, as an apology for her feelings, and exculpatory of her weakness.
Reflections, indignant or exculpatory, on the conduct of the French in this Business are useless to Friedrich, and to us.
His business is to be reticent, not exculpatory; to maintain silence, not set up a defence nor yet proclaim the truth.
February 16, 1680, he addressed to the Jesuit General Oliva a long exculpatory letter.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse