to alibi
- verb
- /ˈælɪˌbaɪ/
- They'll alibi me up tighter than a popcorn fart and that's pretty fucking tight.
Examples
-
I didn't alibi him.
-
Would you happen, to be able to alibi where you were that night?
-
The bottom line is thatAllen can't alibi up on anything.
-
The lawyer presented several witnesses to alibi her client during the trial.
-
He called his friends to alibi him, proving he was at a party when the incident occurred.
-
To avoid suspicion, she needed to alibi her whereabouts at the time of the crime.
Synonyms
To do or say something to hide someone's bad action
To show that something is true with proof
Show that something is true, often by signs or by people saying they saw it
Idioms
Compounds
How Persuasive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Alibied comes from the noun alibi, which originally meant 'elsewhere' in Latin, so to 'alibi' someone is to give an 'elsewhere' excuse or show proof that they were not at the event.