Word of the Day: Exculpatory

Can you pronounce exculpatory?

April 16, 2026

Today’s Word Brought to You By adjective 1. Tending or serving to exculpate (to clear from alleged fault or guilt). Today’s Word Brought to You By   Last Warning For Men With Gray Hair! Dye fixes gray hair … by giving you a new problem: looking dyed. Particle Anti-Gray Serum is the anti-dye, anti-fake, anti-mess, and anti-chemical solution for men who want their real color back, not a dyed version of it. It's a five-second daily spray that works gradually at the root to restore pigment for natural, visible results on your hair and beard. Get 20% off and free shipping with code WORD20. Shop Now *This content is brought to you by our sponsor, which helps keep our content free. “She kept the receipt as exculpatory material just in case someone questioned her purchase.” “The security footage provided exculpatory proof within minutes.” “The text messages were exculpatory, proving he wasn’t even there at the time of the crime.” Latin, late 18th century You might have heard this term in a courtroom drama where exculpatory evidence was introduced at the last minute to clear the defendant of all charges. “Exculpatory” comes from the Medieval Latin “exculpare,” meaning “to clear from blame,” which came from ... Continue Reading Do you remember these words?

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