absolve in Latin
absolve in Latin is libero, absolvere, absolvo — absolve means to officially clear someone of blame, guilt, or responsibility.
absolve in Latin
libero
(transitive) To set free, release or discharge (from obligations, debts, responsibility etc.). [First attested around 1350 to 1470.]
absolvere
(transitive) To set free, release or discharge (from obligations, debts, responsibility etc.). [First attested around 1350 to 1470.]
absolvo
(transitive) To pronounce free from or give absolution for a penalty, blame, or guilt. [First attested in the mid 16th century.]
absolvō
(transitive) To pronounce free from or give absolution for a penalty, blame, or guilt. [First attested in the mid 16th century.]
condono
(transitive) To pronounce free from or give absolution for a penalty, blame, or guilt. [First attested in the mid 16th century.]
condono
(transitive, legal) To pronounce not guilty; to grant a pardon for. [First attested in the mid 16th century.]
absolvō
(transitive, obsolete) To finish; to accomplish. [Attested from the late 16th century until the early 19th century.]
What does "absolve" mean?
-
verb To officially clear someone of blame, guilt, or responsibility.
"The inquiry absolved the company of any wrongdoing."
-
verb To formally forgive someone of their sins.
"The priest absolved her during confession."
absolve in a sentence
- The inquiry absolved the company of any wrongdoing.
- New evidence absolved him of the crime.
- The priest absolved her during confession.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "absolve" in Latin?
"absolve" in Latin is libero, absolvere, absolvo. absolve means: To officially clear someone of blame, guilt, or responsibility.
How do you use "absolve" in a sentence?
Example: "The inquiry absolved the company of any wrongdoing." In Latin, "absolve" is libero, absolvere, absolvo.
Are there other ways to say "absolve" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "absolve": libero, absolvere, absolvo, absolvō, condono.
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