excused

As a verb excused

is (excuse).

As a noun absence is

a state of being away or withdrawn from a place or from companionship; the period of being away .

As verbs the difference between excused and accused

is that excused is (excuse) while accused is (accuse).

As a noun accused is

(legal) the person charged with an offense; the defendant in a criminal case.

As an adjective accused is

having been accused; being the target of accusations.

As verbs the difference between exempt and excused

is that exempt is to grant (someone) freedom or immunity (from) while excused is (excuse).

As an adjective exempt

is free from a duty or obligation.

As a noun exempt

is one who has been released from something.

As verbs the difference between excused and justified

is that excused is (excuse) while justified is (justify).

As an adjective justified is

having a justification.

As a noun pardon

is pardon.

As a verb excused is

(excuse).

As verbs the difference between evaporated and excused

is that evaporated is (evaporate) while excused is (excuse).

As verbs the difference between furnishing and excused

is that furnishing is while excused is (excuse).

As a noun furnishing

is furniture, fittings, and other detachable accessories.

In en-past of|excuse terms the difference between excused and excused

is that excused is (excuse) while excused is (excuse).

As verbs the difference between excused and excused

is that excused is (excuse) while excused is (excuse).

As verbs the difference between exempted and excused

is that exempted is (exempt) while excused is (excuse).