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excusatory
[ ik-skyoo-zuh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee ]
excusatory
/ -trɪ; ɪkˈskjuËzÉ™tÉ™rɪ /
adjective
- tending to or intended to excuse; apologetic
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of excusatory1
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
And for once Dorothy dropped her excusatory attitude towards her friend.
From
One sees a twinge of conscience in the clause in parentheses, as excusatory of themselves to posterity.
From
With such a rectifying or excusatory phrase as "God knows best" one can hazard all.
From
That this concubinage is not repugnant to conjugial love, follows from what was proved above; that such concubinage, when engaged in from causes legitimate, just, and really excusatory, is not unlawful, n. 467-473.
From
Substance of a letter excusatory from Mr. Lovelace.
From
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