Meaning of Excused
Allowed to avoid a duty or responsibility.
In simple words: Let someone not do something usually expected.
Excused in a sentence
- He was excused from the meeting due to a family emergency.
- Students can be excused from participation in gym class for medical reasons.
- She excused her friend from the group project when he fell ill.
- The teacher excused me from the homework because I was sick.
- Children can be excused from chores on weekends.
How to use Excused
Use 'excused' when someone is allowed to avoid a responsibility or commitment. It's appropriate in both formal and informal settings, particularly in educational or professional contexts.
Grammar pattern
excuse + object + from + object
Memory hint
Think of 'excused' as being 'let out' of something, like a student being let out of class.
Related words
Collocations with Excused
- excused absence
- excused from duties
- excused reasons
Synonyms for Excused
- pardoned
- absolved
- exempted
- released
Opposites of Excused
- accused
- blamed
- charged
Common mistakes with Excused
- Confused with 'excused' and 'excuse' as parts of speech.
- Using 'excused' as a noun instead of an adjective.
- Failing to match verb tense with 'excused' when referring to past events.
Excused appears in
Excused in other languages
- Arabicالعربية
معذور
السماح لشخص ما بعدم القيام بشيء متوقع عادةً.
- Bengaliবাংলা
ছাড় দেওয়া হয়েছে
কাউকে কিছু করতে দেওয়া হয়নি যা সাধারণত প্রত্যাশিত।
- GermanDeutsch
Entschuldigt
Jemandem erlauben, etwas nicht zu tun, was normalerweise erwartet wird.
- SpanishEspañol
Dispensado, Excusado
Se le permite a alguien no hacer algo que normalmente se espera.
- Persianفارسی
معاف
اجازه دادن به کسی برای انجام ندادن چیزی که معمولاً انتظار میرود.
- FrenchFrançais
Excusé
Permettre à quelqu'un de ne pas faire quelque chose d'habituellement attendu.
- Hindiहिन्दी
माफ़ किया गया
किसी को कुछ ऐसा करने से छूट मिल गई जिसकी उम्मीद की जाती है।
- ItalianItaliano
Scusato, Esentato
Permettere a qualcuno di non fare qualcosa di solito atteso.
- PortuguesePortuguês
Desculpado
Deixar alguém não fazer algo que geralmente se espera.
- RussianРусский
Освобожденный
Позволили кому-то не делать то, что обычно ожидается.
- Urduاردو
معاف
کسی کو وہ کام نہ کرنے دینا جو عام طور پر متوقع ہوتا ہے۔
- Chinese中文
免除,准假
允许某人不做通常需要做的事情。
More words like Excused
- Your boy's name is what
A casual way to inquire about a boy's name.
- The guy
A male person, often used informally.
- Uh, yeah
An informal phrase expressing agreement or acknowledgment.
- ForgetA1
to not remember to do something that you ought to do, or to bring or buy something that you ought to bring or buy
- RunningA2
the action or sport of running
- Asshole
A coarse term for someone who is very unpleasant or mean.
People also search for
- Excused meaning
- meaning of Excused
- Excused definition
- define Excused
- what does Excused mean
- Excused means
- how to use Excused
Frequently asked questions about Excused
What does Excused mean?
Let someone not do something usually expected.
What is the definition of Excused?
Allowed to avoid a duty or responsibility.
How do you use Excused in a sentence?
He was excused from the meeting due to a family emergency.
Can you give another example of Excused?
Students can be excused from participation in gym class for medical reasons.
What are synonyms for Excused?
Common alternatives include pardoned, absolved, exempted, released.
What is the opposite of Excused?
Opposite meanings include accused, blamed, charged.
What words go with Excused?
It commonly pairs with excused absence, excused from duties, excused reasons.
What are common mistakes when using Excused?
Confused with 'excused' and 'excuse' as parts of speech. Using 'excused' as a noun instead of an adjective. Failing to match verb tense with 'excused' when referring to past events.
How do you pronounce Excused?
US: //ɪkˈskjuːzd//, UK: //ɪkˈskjuːzd//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use Excused?
Use 'excused' when someone is allowed to avoid a responsibility or commitment. It's appropriate in both formal and informal settings, particularly in educational or professional contexts.
