Multiple choice softskills leadership

exonerate

  1. acquit

  2. broad

  3. loose freshness

  4. lying on back
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

To exonerate is to absolve someone from blame or wrongdoing - to officially clear them of guilt, like in a court of law. It comes from Latin 'ex-' (from) and 'onus' (burden). The other options are unrelated - broad means wide, losing freshness is withering, and lying on back is supine.

Keep practicing — related questions