← Back to context Comment by amsilprotag 8 years ago I think people are trying to say abrogate. I've seen this usage a few times lately. 2 comments amsilprotag Reply throwanem 8 years ago That connotes a degree of misfeasance, though - to say one has abrogated a responsibility is to say he has failed to uphold it, where the sense intended here is more one of absolution or relief.
throwanem 8 years ago That connotes a degree of misfeasance, though - to say one has abrogated a responsibility is to say he has failed to uphold it, where the sense intended here is more one of absolution or relief.
That connotes a degree of misfeasance, though - to say one has abrogated a responsibility is to say he has failed to uphold it, where the sense intended here is more one of absolution or relief.