adjective. ['əbˈzɑːlvd, æbˈzɑːlvd'] freed from any question of guilt.
1. Verb, past participle Doing so doesn't affect your discharge – you're still absolved from responsibility for paying your eliminated debts. 2. Verb, past tense Interestingly, three years after that, the Vatican absolved Galileo.
1. Your success and happiness are forgiven you only if you generously consent to share them. But to be happy it is essential not to be too concerned with others. Consequently, there is no escape. Happy and judged, or absolved and wretched. - Albert Camus, The Fall
