vindications (Meaning)

vindications

justification against denial or censure, an act of vindicating

The trial ended with vindications for the wrongly accused defendant.
His unwavering belief in his innocence was finally vindicated when the new evidence exonerated him.
The journalist's relentless pursuit of the truth ultimately led to the vindication of the whistleblower.
The professor's research, long dismissed as heresy, has been vindicated by subsequent discoveries.
The investigation yielded no evidence to support the allegations, resulting in a complete vindication of the suspect.
The whistleblower's testimony sparked an inquiry that eventually vindicated their claims of misconduct.
After years of struggle, the victim's reputation was finally vindicated when the truth came to light.
The vindication of the wrongly convicted man was a triumph of justice over adversity.
The vindications of their achievements brought immense joy to the family.
The court's vindication of the defendant served as a reminder that even the most serious accusations require irrefutable proof.

justification against denial or censure, an act of vindicating

acquittals, exonerations,clearings, pardons, atonements, remissions, expiations,exculpations, absolutions,condonations

accusations,convictions, indictments, impeachments,prosecutions, denunciations, arraignments, incriminations, censures, castigations

The trial ended with vindications for the wrongly accused defendant.

His unwavering belief in his innocence was finally vindicated when the new evidence exonerated him.

The journalist's relentless pursuit of the truth ultimately led to the vindication of the whistleblower.

The professor's research, long dismissed as heresy, has been vindicated by subsequent discoveries.