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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

acquit

/uh-kwit/US // əˈkwɪt //UK // (əˈkwɪt) //

无罪释放,无罪开释,宣判无罪,无罪释放的

Related Words

vindicate平反,平反昭雪,平反一切,平反冤假错案clear清楚,清除,清晰,清理absolve赦免,免除,开脱,赦免了free免费的,免费,自由的,自由discharge排放,排出,遣散,排放问题exonerate开脱罪责,开脱罪名,开脱责任,开脱let go放手,松手,放手吧,放开exculpate开脱罪责,开脱,开脱罪名,开脱责任relieve纾解,纾缓,缓解,纾解了whitewash粉饰,粉刷,刷新,擦亮deliver交付,提供,送达,递送excuse托辞,借口,托词,原谅我release释放,发布,发行,发布会liberate解放,解脱,释放,解救perform执行,进行,履行,演戏conduct进行,行为,行为准则,行为举止comport礼貌,礼貌用语,礼貌性,礼貌性的bear承担,忍受,负担,担当act行动,行为,采取行动,扮演carry携带,搬运,携带物品,运送

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting.

    • : to relieve from a charge of fault or crime; declare not guilty: They acquitted him of the crime. The jury acquitted her, but I still think she's guilty.
    • : to release or discharge from an obligation.
    • : to settle or satisfy.
    • : to bear or conduct; behave: He acquitted himself well in battle.
    • : to free or clear: He acquitted himself of suspicion.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbannounce removal of blame
Forms: acquitted
Synonyms
absolve赦免,免除,开脱,赦免了clear清楚,清除,清晰,清理discharge排放,排出,遣散,排放问题exonerate开脱罪责,开脱罪名,开脱责任,开脱free免费的,免费,自由的,自由let go放手,松手,放手吧,放开vindicate平反,平反昭雪,平反一切,平反冤假错案deliver交付,提供,送达,递送exculpate开脱罪责,开脱,开脱罪名,开脱责任excuse托辞,借口,托词,原谅我liberate解放,解脱,释放,解救release释放,发布,发行,发布会relieve纾解,纾缓,缓解,纾解了whitewash粉饰,粉刷,刷新,擦亮blink at眨眼间就,眨眼之间就disculpate抹黑,开脱罪责,开脱,抹黑他人let off放过,放过了,放过我,放过我吧let off the hook放任自流,放任不管,放过我吧,放任自流吧wink at挤眉弄眼,挤挤眼,挤兑,挤眉弄眼的wipe off拭去,擦掉,抹去,擦去
verbbehave some way
Forms: acquitted
Synonyms
act行动,行为,采取行动,扮演bear承担,忍受,负担,担当carry携带,搬运,携带物品,运送comport礼貌,礼貌用语,礼貌性,礼貌性的conduct进行,行为,行为准则,行为举止deport驱逐出境,遣送出境,递解出境,遣送perform执行,进行,履行,演戏

Examples

  • Most Republican senators have plainly decided to acquit the ex-president no matter what.

  • Webster was charged with second-degree felony assault but acquitted.

  • Chances for a conviction are low, as a majority of GOP senators have already indicated that they intend to acquit the former president.

  • Of course, there won’t be a conviction if middle-of-the-road Republicans such as Portman vote to acquit.

  • On May 16, to the surprise of many, the Senate acquitted Johnson by one vote.

  • Both trials ended in mistrials, with all of the white jurors voting to convict and all of the black jurors voting to acquit.

  • She and many others believed that Tuesday, when the court ruled to acquit all 13 defendants, was that day.

  • But based on the testimony, the evidence and the language of the law, it would have been hard for me to vote to acquit.

  • And it shows they were almost unanimously inclined to acquit right from jump.

  • In March of this year, a jury here took just 45 minutes to acquit Tiller of charges that he performed 19 illegal abortions.

  • I will tell you later what from the bottom of my heart I wish you to do to acquit the debt we shall contract towards him.

  • Curiosity to see how she would acquit herself under the circumstances ran high.

  • Yet, knowing how to make the most of their limited stock of knowledge, they acquit themselves well in conversation.

  • But, more quickly than he had thought of charging her with this—(he was only an ordinary young man)—he had to acquit her again.

  • I did, but that isn't evidence that will acquit him in court of being a road agent.

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