0 past simple and past participle of exonerate --
1 to show or state that someone or something is not guilty of something: --
The report exonerated the crew from all responsibility for the collision.
No one can be exonerated, because everyone involved acted badly, late and inefficiently, sometimes through no fault of their own.
Eventually, the outcome of litigation entirely exonerated my constituent: each of his allegations was substantiated.
I raised the same point too late to be exonerated with him from blame for this "concrete" proposal.
On that ground alone the actuaries ought to be exonerated.
No communicator shall be exonerated from a certain sense of duty.
Of these only the last was exonerated.
In many of these cases, courts and juries often chose to look the other way when faced with exclusionary blood tests that could have exonerated the defendant.
But from the evidence of their testimonies at the trials, they were also supremely rational - they put forth premises, reasoned consistently from those premises, and thought themselves morally exonerated.
