impunity

As a verb exonerate

is to relieve (someone or something) of a load; to unburden (a load).

As a noun impunity is

exemption from punishment.

As a noun impunity

is (countable|legal) exemption from punishment.

As a verb exculpate is

to clear of or to free from guilt; exonerate.

As an adjective punitive

is (legal|military) inflicting punishment, punishing.

As a noun impunity is

(countable|legal) exemption from punishment.

As an adjective guiltless

is free from guilt; innocent.

As a noun impunity is

(countable|legal) exemption from punishment.

As nouns the difference between acquittal and impunity

is that acquittal is while impunity is (countable|legal) exemption from punishment.

As nouns the difference between impunity and amnesty

is that impunity is exemption from punishment while amnesty is forgetfulness; cessation of remembrance of wrong; oblivion.

As a verb amnesty is

to grant a pardon (to a group.

As a proper noun Amnesty is

Amnesty International, a UK-based charity.

As an adjective unpunished

is not punished.

As a noun impunity is

(countable|legal) exemption from punishment.

As nouns the difference between impunity and exemption

is that impunity is exemption from punishment while exemption is an act of exempting.

As nouns the difference between impurity and impunity

is that impurity is the condition of being impure; because of contamination, pollution, adulteration or insufficient purification while impunity is exemption from punishment.

As nouns the difference between impunity and hypochondria

is that impunity is (countable|legal) exemption from punishment while hypochondria is (medicine) a psychological disorder characterized by excessive preoccupation or worry about having a serious illness.