Expiate
21expiate — see PIOUS …
22expiate — ex·pi·ate || ɪeɪt v. atone for, do penance for, make amends …
23expiate — [ ɛkspɪeɪt] verb atone for (guilt or wrongdoing). Derivatives expiable adjective expiation noun expiator noun expiatory ɛkspɪət(ə)ri, ˌɛkspɪ eɪt(ə)ri adjective Origin …
24expiate — v. a. Atone for, do penance for, make satisfaction or reparation for …
25expiate — verb (T) formal to be sorry for something you have done wrong and accept your punishment willingly, or try to do something to improve what you did expiation / ekspi eISFn/ noun: the expiation of your sins …
26expiate — v atone, make amends, make up for, offset, redeem; do penance, shrive, pay, pay the penalty, pay the piper; recompense, make reparation; redress, right, remedy; go to confession, wash away one s sins; put on sackcloth and ashes, beat one s breast …
27expiate — ex·pi·ate …
28expiate — /ˈɛkspieɪt / (say ekspeeayt) verb (t) (expiated, expiating) to atone for; make amends or reparation for. {Latin expiātus, past participle of expiāre to purge by sacrifice} –expiator, noun …
29expiate — see PIOUS …
30expiate — v.tr. 1 pay the penalty for (wrongdoing). 2 make amends for. Derivatives: expiable adj. expiatory adj. expiation n. expiator n. Etymology: L expiare expiat (as EX (1), pius devout) …
