Preposition: of

• crime: He who helps me lift this dark man into light I absolve of any crimes he ever committed.

• responsibility: Likewise, make sure officers are absolved of any responsibility by leaving at least one explicit suicide note.

• murder: King Henry I later proclaimed that an archer would be absolved of murder, if he killed a man during archery practice!

Preposition: from

• sin: They held also that the clergy had no power to absolve from mortal sins.

• responsibility: Firstly, they are absolved from the responsibility of paying for major repairs.

• liability: TSSA Safety Reps are absolved from any liability other than that of any employe.

Modifying Another Word

• not: Failure to sign the time sheet does not absolve the Client's obligation to pay the charges in respect of the hours worked.

• also: The deal will also absolve her of some $ 25 million in debts the estate currently owes.

• n't: That still does n't absolve us from the responsibility of carry out the practice in the first place.

• hereby: I hereby absolve Gonville and Caius College, the University of Cambridge and the system's administrators from all responsibility toward my pages.

Object

• responsibility: Root Cause is an attempt to absolve responsibility, not an attempt to solve a problem.

• employer: Failure to carry out these checks could absolve the employer from any vicarious liability.

• government: But this does not absolve governments from making sure Microsoft does not use its Windows monopoly to unfairly muscle its way into other markets.

• company: To absolve a company of blame for shipping bogus code is wrong.

• people: The origin of the name Shrove lies in the archaic English verb " to shrive " which means to absolve people of their sins.

• man: The only solution for Adam's sin was for God to absolve Man, or for Man to make reparation.