alibi
عذر
definition
verb
her friend agreed to alibi her
offer an excuse or defense for (someone), especially by providing an account of their whereabouts at the time of an alleged act.
noun
she has an alibi for the whole of yesterday evening
a claim or piece of evidence that one was elsewhere when an act, typically a criminal one, is alleged to have taken place.
translation of 'alibi'
verb
قدم عذرا
noun
إدعاء المتهم,
دفع بالغيبة,
عذر
example
The prosecution alleges she gave him a false 'alibi' by claiming she was in Soham on the day the girls died, when she was really in Grimsby.
In the circumstances, his evidence as 'alibi' evidence is most unpromising.
He claims an 'alibi' for this morning - counseling sessions.
The second 'alibi' , the Mongol invasion, is yet another favourite of their writing.
He maintains that he has an 'alibi' for the crucial times surrounding the murder.
One suspects that it has been mainly thought of as a political 'alibi' and an excuse for supervision of the police.
Kamara then claimed an 'alibi' , that he was at a school with his sister and the Headmaster.
a catch-all 'alibi' for failure and inadequacy
As it turned out, the letter was written on the managing editor's computer, but he has an 'alibi' .
His question meant to give the minister a chance to 'alibi' why the administration had absolutely no response to the bombing.
What is the evidence that established that, other than the evidence of the 'alibi' , ultimately said to be false?
And his own Prime Minister Ivan Kostov's initial reaction was that of a criminal with a water-tight 'alibi' : ‘Prove it!’
she has an 'alibi' for the whole of yesterday evening
Also, could new evidence undermine the original 'alibi' ?
Prosecutors were found to have withheld evidence showing that the 'alibi' of another suspect who had bragged about committing the murders was bogus.
His 'alibi' was his ever-devoted mother who backed up his story.
On the other hand, he has to avoid the danger that the parties push all their difficult problems over to him so that they have an 'alibi' for failure to achieve something.
He gave evidence himself, and called evidence in support of his 'alibi' .
He refused to 'alibi' , saying he had simply not done a good job holding onto the football.
Otherwise, doubts would remain that such steps were aimed at providing an 'alibi' for a possible failure of the bid, he said.
That is his 'alibi' and excuse for doing absolutely nothing apart from parking himself into a limousine and taking his pay.
a defense of 'alibi'
One of the players against whom an allegation was made, an England international, is understood to be claiming he has an 'alibi' .
There is no need for an 'alibi' to defend the colossal failure.
she has an 'alibi' for the whole of yesterday evening
He called 'alibi' evidence as to his earlier movements.
This conclusion is sufficient also to dispose of the complaint about redirection on the date of the 'alibi' witness statements.
her friend agreed to 'alibi' her
The appellant never himself gave evidence to support the 'alibi' .
Others suggested that Sherman was at fault for trying to present an 'alibi' defense.
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