absolve C2+

/əbˈzɑlv/ to free someone from blame, guilt, or obligation M S

assoil C2+

/əˈsɔɪl/ to absolve, acquit, or pardon M S

absolutism C2+

/ˈæbsəluˌtɪzəm/ the principle or system of absolute, unlimited governmental or moral authority M S

dissolute C2+

/ˈdɪsəˌlut/ lacking moral restraint; given to debauchery and self-indulgence M S

dissolver C2+

/dɪˈzɑlvər/ a person or substance that dissolves something M S

insolvent C2+

/ɪnˈsɑlvənt/ unable to pay one's debts; bankrupt M S

resolutely C2+

/ˈrɛzəlutli/ in a firm and determined manner M S

absolution C2+

/ˌæbsəˈluːʃən/ formal release from guilt, sin, or punishment M S

dissolvent C2+

/dɪˈzɑlvənt/ a substance capable of dissolving another; a solvent M S

irresolution C2+

/ɪˌrɛzəˈluʃən/ the state of being undecided or wavering M S

resoluteness C2+

/ˈrɛzəˌlutnəs/ firmness of purpose; unwavering determination M S

resolvability C2+

/rɪˌzɑlvəˈbɪləti/ the quality of being capable of being solved or separated into parts M S

resolvable C2+

/rɪˈzɑlvəbəl/ able to be solved, settled, or separated into components M S

resolvent C2+

/rɪˈzɑlvənt/ having power to dissolve or break down; a substance or agent that does so M S

resolver C2+

/rɪˈzɑlvɚ/ a person or thing that resolves something, such as a dispute or a name M S

upsolve C2+

/ˈʌpˌsɑlv/ to solve a problem after a contest, often by reading editorials or hints M S