disculpatory

[dɪˈskʌlpətɔːri]

disculpatory Definition

tending to clear someone of blame or suspicion; exculpatory.

Using disculpatory: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "disculpatory" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The evidence was disculpatory and proved his innocence.

  • Example

    The witness's testimony was disculpatory and cleared the defendant of all charges.

  • Example

    The prosecutor failed to provide any disculpatory evidence against the accused.

disculpatory Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for disculpatory

Antonyms for disculpatory

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Summary: disculpatory in Brief

'Disculpatory' [dɪˈskʌlpətɔːri] is an adjective that describes evidence, testimony, or information that tends to clear someone of blame or suspicion. It is often used in legal contexts, as in 'The evidence was disculpatory and proved his innocence.' 'Disculpatory' is synonymous with 'exculpatory,' 'vindicatory,' and 'justificatory,' and antonymous with 'incriminating,' 'accusatory,' and 'condemnatory.'