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Definition of acquit
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of acquit is as below...
Acquit
(v. t.) To clear one's self.
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Excuse
::
Excuse
(v. t.) The act of
excusing,
apologizing,
exculpating,
pardoning,
releasing,
and the like;
acquittal;
release;
absolution;
justification;
extenuation..
Quietus
::
Quietus
(a.) Final
discharge
or
acquittance,
as from debt or
obligation;
that which
silences
claims;
(Fig.)
rest;
death..
Acquit
::
Acquit
(v. t.) To set free,
release
or
discharge
from an
obligation,
duty,
liability,
burden,
or from an
accusation
or
charge;
-- now
followed
by of
before
the
charge,
formerly
by from; as, the jury
acquitted
the
prisoner;
we
acquit
a man of evil
intentions..
Acquit
::
Acquit
(v. t.) To clear one's self.
Empower
::
Empower
(v. t.) To give
authority
to; to
delegate
power to; to
commission;
to
authorize
(having
commonly
a legal
force);
as, the
Supreme
Court is
empowered
to try and
decide
cases,
civil or
criminal;
the
attorney
is
empowered
to sign an
acquittance,
and
discharge
the
debtor..
Release
::
Release
(n.)
Discharge
from
obligation
or
responsibility,
as from debt,
penalty,
or claim of any kind;
acquittance..
Acquittal
::
Acquittal
(n.) The act of
acquitting;
discharge
from debt or
obligation;
acquittance.
Exculpate
::
Exculpate
(v. t.) To clear from
alleged
fault or
guilt;
to prove to be
guiltless;
to
relieve
of
blame;
to
acquit.
Discharge
::
Discharge
(v. t.) The state of being
discharged
or
relieved
of a debt,
obligation,
office,
and the like;
acquittal..
Probationer
::
Probationer
(n.) A
student
in
divinity,
who,
having
received
certificates
of good
morals
and
qualifications
from his
university,
is
admitted
to
several
trials
by a
presbytery,
and, on
acquitting
himself
well, is
licensed
to
preach..
Discharge
::
Discharge
(v. t.) Act of
relieving
of
something
which
oppresses
or
weighs
upon one, as an
obligation,
liability,
debt,
accusation,
etc.;
acquittance;
as, the
discharge
of a
debtor..
Quit
::
Quit (v.)
Released
from
obligation,
charge,
penalty,
etc.; free;
clear;
absolved;
acquitted..
Accept
::
Accept
(v. t.) In a
deliberate
body, to
receive
in
acquittance
of a duty
imposed;
as, to
accept
the
report
of a
committee.
[This makes it the
property
of the body, and the
question
is then on its
adoption.].
Acquittance
::
Acquittance
(n.) A
writing
which is
evidence
of a
discharge;
a
receipt
in full, which bars a
further
demand..
Acquittal
::
Acquittal
(n.) A
setting
free, or
deliverance
from the
charge
of an
offense,
by
verdict
of a jury or
sentence
of a
court..
Quit
::
Quit (a.) To meet the
claims
upon, or
expectations
entertained
of; to
conduct;
to
acquit;
-- used
reflexively..
Acquitting
::
Acquitting
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Acqui.
Acquit
::
Acquit
(v. t.) To pay for; to atone for.
Voucher
::
Voucher
(n.) A book,
paper,
or
document
which
serves
to vouch the truth of
accounts,
or to
confirm
and
establish
facts of any kind; also, any
acquittance
or
receipt
showing
the
payment
of a debt; as, the
merchant's
books are his
vouchers
for the
correctness
of his
accounts;
notes,
bonds,
receipts,
and other
writings,
are used as
vouchers
in
proving
facts..
Absolve
::
Absolve
(v. t.) To set free, or
release,
as from some
obligation,
debt, or
responsibility,
or from the
consequences
of guilt or such ties as it would be sin or guilt to
violate;
to
pronounce
free; as, to
absolve
a
subject
from his
allegiance;
to
absolve
an
offender,
which
amounts
to an
acquittal
and
remission
of his
punishment..
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