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vindication
[vin-di-key-shuhn]
noun
the act of vindicating.
the state of being vindicated.
defense; excuse; justification.
Poverty was a vindication for his thievery.
something that vindicates.
Subsequent events were her vindication.
vindication
/ ˌɪԻɪˈɪʃə /
noun
the act of vindicating or the condition of being vindicated
a means of exoneration from an accusation
a fact, evidence, circumstance, etc, that serves to vindicate a theory or claim
Other 51Թ Forms
- nonvindication noun
- revindication noun
- self-vindication noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of vindication1
Example Sentences
“Today’s opinion is a total victory and a complete vindication for Blake Lively, along with those that Justin Baldoni and the Wayfarer Parties dragged into their retaliatory lawsuit,” they said.
The IDF will point to this latest footage as vindication of its claims and its military strategy.
Appearing to bask in the vindication, Panahi clasped his hands behind his head and leaned back seated in sunglasses, savoring the moment while those around him stood in an ovation.
She beat the Conservative candidate by more than 40,000 votes, which will feel like like a personal vindication for the former Tory MP.
“He stands firmly by the truth and is prepared to fight these false claims vigorously in court. He looks forward to vindication through due process and a judgment based on the facts and the law.”
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