Vindication ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Vindication ( noun )

1. The act or process of clearing from blame, suspicion, or doubt; the act of proving to be just, right, or valid; justification.
2. The act of avenging or taking revenge for a wrong or a crime.

Origin:

From latin vindicatio, from vindico ("to avenge, claim, set fre.e")

Examples:

1. The court's decision was a vindication of his innocence.
2. The company"s success was a vindication of the CEO"s leadership.
3. His vindication was a long time coming.
4. The vindication of her reputation was important to her.
5. The vindication of their rights was a hard-fought victory.

(As a verb)

Vindication ( verb )

1. The act or process of clearing from blame, suspicion, or doubt; the act of proving to be just, right, or valid; justification.
2. The act of avenging or taking revenge for a wrong or a crime.

Origin:

From latin vindicatio, from vindico ("to avenge, claim, set fre.e")

Examples:

1. The court's decision was a vindication of his innocence.
2. The company"s success was a vindication of the CEO"s leadership.
3. His vindication was a long time coming.
4. The vindication of her reputation was important to her.
5. The vindication of their rights was a hard-fought victory.