extenuate|extenuated|extenuates|extenuating in English

verb

[ex·ten·u·ate || ek'stenjʊeɪt]

reduce the seriousness of (an action or guilt); make smaller, make thin (Archaic)

Use "extenuate|extenuated|extenuates|extenuating" in a sentence

1. Nothing can extenuate such cruelty.

2. Nothing can extenuate his crime.

3. Nothing can extenuate his base conduct.

4. Nothing can extenuate such appalling behaviour.

5. We cannot extenuate your crime.

6. Nothing can extenuate his guilt.

7. The circumstances extenuate the crime.

8. Nothing can extenuate her negligence.

9. We've had some extenuating circumstances.

10. Nothing can extenuate such Appalling behaviour

11. Nothing can extenuate such appalling behavior.

12. The disciplinary board listens to extenuating circumstances.

13. Do not extenuate the difficulties we are in.

14. It is in vain, sir, to extenuate the matter.

15. He was unable to say anything that might have extenuated his behaviour.

16. I do not plead any extenuating act.

17. The means extenuating fluoride damage were presented.

18. What extenuating circumstances were cited by David?

19. I mean, there was, like, 800 extenuating circumstances.

20. Goodstein suggested that this eased by talking about extenuating circumstances.

21. His Majesty gave many marks of his great lenity, often. endeavoring to extenuate your crimesJonathan Swift.

22. In that it causes him to consider extenuating circumstances.

23. He stole the money, but there are extenuating circumstances.

24. His sentence was reduced because of the extenuating circumstances.

25. I admit to running the red light, but there were extenuating circumstances.