Skip to content
word of the day

Table of Contents

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.”

Latest

Labour’s Big-Twat McAnulty Kicked Out The House

Labour’s Big-Twat McAnulty Kicked Out The House

If you have a great Youtube, Rumble or Vimeo video to share send it to videos@goodoil.news If you're loving this trusty, straight-up news on Kiwi politics and beyond, why not become a paid member, eh? Unlock exclusive yarns, podcasts, vids, and in-depth analysis—your support keeps

Members Public
Good Oil Backchat

Good Oil Backchat

Please read our rules before you start commenting on The Good Oil to avoid a temporary or permanent ban.

Members Public