Exculpatory (adj)
eks-kulp-at-aw-ree
Tending to clear from a charge of fault or guilt.
First recorded in 1770–80; exculpate (verb form)
Example sentences
“We asked for the exculpatory evidence but it was never forthcoming.”
In a flurry of fireworks and celebrations, a new year, 2026, has arrived and it has been swiftly claimed as a National Year of Reading. And no, that doesn’t mean…
Imagine wandering through a grand old house, breathing in the history in every room, and then actually sitting down to read a book in one of its magnificent libraries. That’s…
Worcester bookshop, Script Haven, will host a festival celebrating the great writer, Charles Dickens, marking 170 years since the novelist visited the county of Worcestershire during a national tour. The…