Definition of excusal in English:

excusal

noun ɛksˈkjuːz(ə)lɪksˈkjuːz(ə)likˈskyo͞ozəl

mass noun

The action or fact of excusing or being excused, typically from an official duty or requirement.
if any members of the jury felt unable to serve that long, they would be considered for excusal
Example sentencesExamples
- Sorting through his papers to give his hands something to do and his mind something else to concentrate on, he found a note detailing his excusal from lecturing and training till further notice.
- Those motorists issued with a ticket unfairly, and unlawfully, are thus left with the onus upon them to write an appeal, to justify their excusal for a lawful activity.
- I had a feeling you might not show up so I wrote you an excusal for first and second.

Origin

Late 16th century: from excuse (verb) + -al (sense 2).

Definition of excusal in US English:

excusal

nounikˈskyo͞ozəl

(typically in legal contexts) the action or fact of excusing or being excused.
he harbored views that would prevent or substantially impair the performance of his duties so as to support his excusal for cause
Example sentencesExamples
- Sorting through his papers to give his hands something to do and his mind something else to concentrate on, he found a note detailing his excusal from lecturing and training till further notice.
- Those motorists issued with a ticket unfairly, and unlawfully, are thus left with the onus upon them to write an appeal, to justify their excusal for a lawful activity.
- I had a feeling you might not show up so I wrote you an excusal for first and second.

Origin

Late 16th century: from excuse (verb) + -al (sense 2).

单词	excusal
释义	Definition of excusal in English: excusal noun ɛksˈkjuːz(ə)lɪksˈkjuːz(ə)likˈskyo͞ozəl mass noun The action or fact of excusing or being excused, typically from an official duty or requirement. if any members of the jury felt unable to serve that long, they would be considered for excusal Example sentencesExamples Sorting through his papers to give his hands something to do and his mind something else to concentrate on, he found a note detailing his excusal from lecturing and training till further notice. Those motorists issued with a ticket unfairly, and unlawfully, are thus left with the onus upon them to write an appeal, to justify their excusal for a lawful activity. I had a feeling you might not show up so I wrote you an excusal for first and second. Origin Late 16th century: from excuse (verb) + -al (sense 2). Definition of excusal in US English: excusal nounikˈskyo͞ozəl (typically in legal contexts) the action or fact of excusing or being excused. he harbored views that would prevent or substantially impair the performance of his duties so as to support his excusal for cause Example sentencesExamples Sorting through his papers to give his hands something to do and his mind something else to concentrate on, he found a note detailing his excusal from lecturing and training till further notice. Those motorists issued with a ticket unfairly, and unlawfully, are thus left with the onus upon them to write an appeal, to justify their excusal for a lawful activity. I had a feeling you might not show up so I wrote you an excusal for first and second. Origin Late 16th century: from excuse (verb) + -al (sense 2).
随便看	try to cultivate try to deal with try to develop try to find try to get try to get on someone's good side try to get on the good side of try to get someone on one's side try to get to the bottom of try to ingratiate oneself with try to keep one's balance try to mend try to nip try to obtain try to persuade try to reach a compromise try to remember try to see try to solve try to sort out try to track down try to win try to win over try very hard try wings