Vindicated

Justin Roiland ALSO was cancelled over allegations. Allegations that have proven to be false.

Hym "Yet he has yet to be vindicated."

by Hym Iam September 21, 2023

vindiKatied

the act of finally being vindicated in your initial perceptions, after being shunned for these same opinions for a time. Named for Katie Maloney of Vanderpump Rules whose judge of character continues to be vindiKatied, sometimes years later.

Everyone thought Katie was being too hard on the new girl, but she’s finally been vindiKatied.

by beccabecca August 19, 2024

Vindicivity

Vindictiveness, but classy

I say old chap, I smoke that cad with a level of vindicivity, not bourn withness to in nairy a donkeys age

by Sir Shatalot May 24, 2024

vendicky

When you have a line up of twinks to fuck but you can’t decide which one

Both Robby and Webb are begging for it but I’ve only got 10 minutes before work! This is a real vendicky.

by RealRhino June 28, 2024

Vindictful

To be vindictive and hatful

Person 1: I hate person 3 he's so vindictful
Person 2: I know right?
Person 3: *kicks small child angerly*

by Maskedartist January 27, 2025

Vindicessence

The process of evolving from an overlooked or unattractive youth into a confident, wealthy, and attractive adult—motivated by a desire to redeem or vindicate one’s past self.

“His vindicessence was undeniable—he went from being the awkward kid in high school to a successful, sharp, and magnetic entrepreneur.”

by vindicessence Vic August 23, 2025

hired vindicator

A "copycat" crook who is employed by a suspect in a recent crime to discreetly (i.e., without being recognized or caught) commit one or more similar crimes in the area while the suspect is in custody, thereby "proving" that the suspect isn't the one guilty of the "original" crime, since more crimes of the same type are being committed while he himself is out of circulation and thus could not possibly have committed them.

Being a hired vindicator might have its advantages, but it can also backfire, in that crimes committed by others can be falsely pinned on you. For example, Person A commits a burglary, and then sometime later is arrested and detained as a possible suspect, despite his professing his innocence. Person A's cronies then hastily scatter around and hire Person B to commit a string of additional burglaries in Person A's local area in an effort to draw suspicion off of Person A. But then one or more other local crooks commit subsequent burglaries in the same general vicinity, and so if Person B is eventually apprehended, he will likely be suspected of **all** of the burglaries, including the ones committed by these "new" criminals.

by QuacksO June 13, 2018