absolvo

Absolvo, absolvere, absolvi, absolutum is third conjugation, ab plus solvo, "loosen away from". Note that the supine drops the v: absolutum, not absolvtum, which is why English took absolute rather than anything with a v in it.

In court it is the opposite of condemno, and the charge you are acquitted of goes into the ablative, with or without de: absolvi crimine or de crimine. In the confessional it takes a plus the ablative of the sins. The third sense, "to finish off", is the one behind absolutus meaning "complete, perfect", and thence the philosophers' absolute, a thing complete in itself and dependent on nothing. Same word, three professions, and a reader who assumes only the church sense will misread every trial scene in the corpus.