The word for today is…
exculpatory (adj) – Tending to clear someone, especially a suspect, of guilt or blame; exonerative.
Source : The Free Dictionary
Etymology : 1779, from exculpate + -ory.
exculpate – “To clear from suspicion of wrong or guilt,” 1650s, from Medieval Latin exculpatus, past participle of exculpare, from Latin ex culpa, from ex “out of” + culpa ablative of culpa “blame, fault.”
Thick as a brick, stupid to boot and now a proven liar.
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O my son, give me your heart. May your eyes take delight in following my ways.
Legend Eddie Low has died. He was educated at the Foundation for the Blind in Auckland. He started his first band when he was 13 and called it the Three Blind Mice.
