عذر
Root entry · 21 derived lemmasThe root عذر primarily concerns excuses, justifications, and apologies. It extends to concepts of having a valid reason, offering a defense, or being excused. It also encompasses the idea of falling short, neglecting, or being remiss in a duty or action.
Derived headwords
- 1.excuse, justificationboth
A reason or explanation given to defend oneself against an accusation or failure; a plea of extenuation.
- 2.apologyboth
An expression of regret for having done something wrong.
- 3.defense, pleaclassical
A statement or argument made to justify an action or belief.
- 1.to apologizeboth
To express regret for something one has done.
- 2.to make an excuseboth
To offer a reason or justification for one's actions or failures.
- 3.to plead innocenceclassical
To claim one is not guilty or responsible for something.
- 1.apologyboth
The act of apologizing or expressing regret.
- 2.excuse-makingboth
The act of offering justifications or reasons for one's actions.
- 1.excuse, pleaboth
A specific instance of an excuse or justification offered.
- 2.a short period of timeclassical
A brief duration, often used metaphorically in relation to an excuse.
- 1.excuse, apologyboth
A reason given to excuse oneself, or an apology offered.
- 2.a valid reasonclassical
A legitimate justification for an action or inaction.
- 1.to excuse, pardonboth
To forgive someone for a fault or offense, or to find their excuse acceptable.
- 2.to have a valid excuseclassical
To possess a legitimate reason for an action or inaction.
- 1.excuse, justificationboth
A reason or plea that serves as a defense.
- 2.a way out of blameclassical
A means of escaping responsibility or blame for a wrongdoing.
- 1.to make an excuseboth
To provide a justification or reason for one's actions.
- 2.to have a valid excuseboth
To be in a position where one's actions are understandable or justifiable.
- 3.to fall short, be remissclassical
To fail to exert full effort or to neglect a duty.
- 4.to reach the utmost limitclassical
To go to the extreme in offering an excuse or in fulfilling a duty.
- 1.making excusesboth
The act of providing justifications or reasons.
- 2.falling short, negligenceclassical
The act of being remiss or failing to exert full effort.
- 1.one who apologizesboth
A person who expresses regret for their actions.
- 2.one who makes excusesboth
A person who offers justifications for their behavior.
- 1.to make an excuseboth
To offer a justification or reason for one's actions.
- 2.to plead, argueclassical
To present a defense or justification for oneself.
- 3.to be delayed, postponedclassical
To be put off or delayed.
- 1.one who has an excuseclassical
A person who possesses a valid reason for their actions or inaction.
- 2.one who falls shortclassical
A person who is remiss or negligent.
- 1.those who make excusesclassical
People who offer justifications, whether valid or not.
- 2.those who have excusesclassical
People who possess legitimate reasons for their actions.
- 3.those who fall shortclassical
People who are negligent or remiss in their duties.
- 1.excuse, justificationclassical
A reason or plea offered as a defense.
- 2.helper, defenderclassical
One who provides support or defense.
- 3.what one aims forclassical
The goal or intention behind an action, for which one might seek an excuse.
- 4.state, conditionclassical
A person's situation or circumstance.
- 1.who will excuse me?classical
A plea asking for someone to provide a justification or defense.
- 2.who will help me?classical
A plea for assistance or support.
- 1.excuser, defenderclassical
One who offers an excuse or provides defense.
- 1.falling short, negligenceclassical
The act of being remiss or failing to exert full effort.
- 2.making excusesclassical
The act of offering justifications, often insufficient.
- 1.to fall short, be remissclassical
To fail to exert full effort or to neglect a duty.
- 1.a short periodclassical
A brief duration of time.
- 1.a way out of blameclassical
A means of escaping responsibility or blame.
- 1.one who is excusedclassical
A person for whom an excuse is accepted or valid.