absolve

absolve
transitive verb

absolve from — entbinden von [Pflichten]; vergeben [Sünde, Verbrechen]; lossprechen von [Schuld]; (Relig.) Absolution erteilen (+ Dat.)

* * *
[əb'zolv]
verb
(to make free or release (from a promise, duty or blame): He was absolved of all blame.) freisprechen
- academic.ru/207/absolution">absolution
* * *
ab·solve
[əbˈzɒlv, AM -ˈzɑ:(l)v]
vt (form)
to \absolve sb [of [or from] sth] jdn [von etw dat] freisprechen
to \absolve sb from responsibility jdn aus der Verantwortung entlassen
to \absolve sb of his/her vow jdn von seinem Gelübde entbinden
2. REL
to \absolve sb of his/her sins jdn von seinen Sünden lossprechen
* * *
[əb'zɒlv]
vt
person (from responsibility) entlassen (from aus); (from sins) lossprechen (from von); (from blame) freisprechen (from von); (from vow, oath etc) entbinden (from von, +gen)
* * *
absolve [əbˈzɒlv; US -ˈzɑlv; -ˈs-] v/t
1. frei-, lossprechen (of von Sünden etc; from von einer Schuld, einer Verpflichtung etc)
2. REL jemandem die Absolution erteilen
* * *
transitive verb

absolve from — entbinden von [Pflichten]; vergeben [Sünde, Verbrechen]; lossprechen von [Schuld]; (Relig.) Absolution erteilen (+ Dat.)

* * *
(from) v.
entbinden (von) v. (of) v.
freisprechen v.
lossprechen (von) v. v.
die Absolution erteilen ausdr.

English-german dictionary. 2013.

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  • Absolve — Ab*solve (#; 277), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Absolved}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Absolving}.] [L. absolvere to set free, to absolve; ab + solvere to loose. See {Assoil}, {Solve}.] 1. To set free, or release, as from some obligation, debt, or responsibility,… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • absolve — ab·solve /əb zälv, sälv/ vt ab·solved, ab·solv·ing 1: to set free or release from some obligation or responsibility a judgment terminating a parent s rights...absolve s that parent of all future support obligations In re Bruce R., 662 A.2d 107… …   Law dictionary

  • absolve — 1. Pronunciation is now normally with z , not s . 2. The usual construction is with a direct object, or in the passive, followed by of or from: • It absolved him of all responsibility L. A. G. Strong, 1948 • Absolve me from all spot of sin James… …   Modern English usage

  • absolve — [ab zälv′, absälv′, abzôlv′, absôlv′; əbzälv′, əb sälv, əbzôlv′, əbsôlv′] vt. absolved, absolving [ME absolven < L absolvere, to loosen from < ab , from + solvere: see SOLVE] 1. to pronounce free from guilt or blame; acquit 2. a) to give… …   English World dictionary

  • absolve — (v.) early 15c., from L. absolvere set free, loosen, acquit, from ab from (see AB (Cf. ab )) + solvere loosen (see SOLVE (Cf. solve)). Related: Absolved; absolving …   Etymology dictionary

  • absolve — exonerate, acquit, *exculpate, vindicate Analogous words: pardon, forgive, remit (see EXCUSE): release, *free, discharge Antonyms: hold (to a promise, an obligation): charge (with a sin, the blame, the responsibility) Contrasted words: blame (see …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • absolve — [v] free from responsibility, duty acquit, bleach, blink at, clear, discharge, exculpate, excuse, exempt, exonerate, forgive, free, go easy on, launder*, let off*, let off easy*, let off the hook*, let up on*, liberate, lifeboat*, loose, pardon,… …   New thesaurus

  • absolve — ► VERB 1) declare (someone) free from guilt or responsibility. 2) give absolution for (a sin). ORIGIN Latin absolvere set free, acquit …   English terms dictionary

  • absolve — verb 1) this fact does not absolve you from responsibility Syn: exonerate, discharge, acquit, vindicate; release, relieve, liberate, free, deliver, clear, exempt, let off; formal exculpate Ant: blame …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • absolve — UK [əbˈzɒlv] / US [əbˈzɑlv] verb [transitive] Word forms absolve : present tense I/you/we/they absolve he/she/it absolves present participle absolving past tense absolved past participle absolved 1) formal to state officially that someone is free …   English dictionary

  • absolve — absolvable, adj. absolvent, adj., n. absolver, n. /ab zolv , solv /, v.t., absolved, absolving. 1. to free from guilt or blame or their consequences: The court absolved her of guilt in his death. 2. to set free or release, as from some duty,… …   Universalium

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