expiate [ˈekspieɪt] V. trans. form.
- to expiate sth
-
| I | expiate |
|---|---|
| you | expiate |
| he/she/it | expiates |
| we | expiate |
| you | expiate |
| they | expiate |
| I | expiated |
|---|---|
| you | expiated |
| he/she/it | expiated |
| we | expiated |
| you | expiated |
| they | expiated |
| I | have | expiated |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | expiated |
| he/she/it | has | expiated |
| we | have | expiated |
| you | have | expiated |
| they | have | expiated |
| I | had | expiated |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | expiated |
| he/she/it | had | expiated |
| we | had | expiated |
| you | had | expiated |
| they | had | expiated |
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)
- to expiate sth
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
It was simply their poise at the critical moment, with the chance to expiate over a century of pain, that failed them.
www.telegraph.co.uk This practice and faith are thought to expiate the believer's negative karma, and bring forth a higher life condition.
en.wikipedia.org Expiate in line 4 formerly caused some confusion, since the context does not seem to include a need for atonement.
en.wikipedia.org His wish was to have his statue be stepped on by as many people as possible in order to expiate the crimes he committed in life.
en.wikipedia.org These include the poet's coming to terms with a sense of artistic failure, and jealousies and hatreds that must be faced and expiated.
en.wikipedia.org