Acquittal or Aquittal
Understand why “acquittal” is correct and “aquittal” is wrong.
aquittal
Incorrect spelling - “Aquittal” is a misspelling missing one ‘c’.
"aquittal" is a common misspelling of "acquittal". Always use "acquittal" when referring to the correct word.
acquittal
Correct spelling - The proper way to spell this word.
“Acquittal” means a legal judgment declaring someone not guilty.
Definition of acquittal
"acquittal": “Acquittal” means a legal judgment declaring someone not guilty.
This word is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing.
Synonyms for acquittal
- • exoneration
- • clearance
Usage Examples
"Correct:" The court announced his acquittal.
"Correct:" She celebrated her acquittal.
"Correct:" The acquittal shocked many.
"Correct:" Acquittal ends the case.
"Incorrect:" He received an aquittal.
Notes:
- • Has double 'c'.
- • Used in law.
- • Frequently misspelled.
- • Spelling must be precise.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Correct spelling?
A: Acquittal.
Q: Field used?
A: Law.
Q: Is aquittal correct?
A: No.
Q: Meaning?
A: Not guilty verdict.
Summary
Acquittal is correct and refers to a legal judgment of not guilty. Aquittal is a common misspelling.