excuser
- noun
- /ɪkˈsjuːzər/
- As an excuser, she often forgave her friends for their mistakes, believing everyone deserves a second chance.
Examples
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This woman, known as an excuser of female slaves, was one of a group of women who had immigrated with Muhammad.
Academic text (2007) -
Excuser moi.
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Veuillez nous excuser.
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quoi, on est censés les excuser because they're wonderful to their wives and children?
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He became known as the community's excuser, always ready to pardon those who made minor errors.
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The teacher was seen as an excuser, allowing students to redo tests to improve their grades after honest mistakes.
Synonyms
A priest who listens to people's sins and gives them forgiveness
A person who pardons someone and lets go of anger
A church person in medieval times who sells forgiveness for sins
A person who says another person's sins are forgiven, usually a priest
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Excuser comes from excuse, which has Latin parts ex- meaning 'from' and causa meaning 'cause' or 'reason'. So an excuser is someone who 'takes the cause away'—they remove blame or forgive, the opposite of an accuser.