excused

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excused

The teacher excused the student from class early.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Officially released from a duty, obligation, or requirement: Describes a person who has been formally permitted to not do something they would normally be expected to do.
    • Granted an exemption or pardon: Indicates that someone has been forgiven for a fault or failure to act.
Usage Examples
  • Adjective:
    • Students with a doctor's note will be excused from the final exam.
    • The excused juror did not have to serve on the trial.
    • She was excused from the meeting due to a prior commitment.
Advanced Usage
  • "To be excused": A polite phrase used to ask for or state permission to leave a place, especially a table or a conversation.
    • "May I be excused from the dinner table?" the child asked.
  • "Consider yourself excused": A formal or authoritative way of granting someone permission to leave or be exempt.
    • You've heard the instructions, so consider yourselves excused.
Variants and Related Words
  • Excuse (verb): To forgive or justify a fault; to release someone from a duty.
    • Please excuse my tardiness.
  • Excuse (noun): A reason or explanation given to justify a fault or failure.
    • He gave a poor excuse for his absence.
  • Inexcusable (adjective): Too bad to be justified or tolerated.
    • His rude behavior was inexcusable.
Synonyms
  • Exempted: Officially freed from an obligation or rule.
  • Pardoned: Forgiven for an error or offense.
  • Released: Allowed to leave or be free from a duty.
Related Phrases
  • Excused absence: An official permission to be absent from school or work.
    • The school requires a note for an excused absence.
  • Stand excused: A formal declaration that someone is no longer required to be present or perform a duty.
    • The witness may stand excused.
excused

The teacher excused the student from class early.

Adjective
  1. granted exemption
    • one of the excused jurors planned to write a book

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