Difference between Apologetic and Excusatory

APOLOGETIC vs EXCUSATORY: NOUN

Having the character of apology; regretfully excusing
Defending by words or arguments; said or written in defense, or by way of apology; regretfully excusing.
Serving as or containing a formal justification or defense.
Self-deprecating; humble.
Offering or expressing an apology or excuse.
Offering or expressing apology

Making apology or excuse; manifesting regret for or excusing some fault, failure, deficiency, imperfection, etc., in one's own conduct or that of another: as, an apologetic reply; an apologetic manner.
Of, pertaining to, or containing a defense; defending by words or arguments; said or written in defense: as, an apologetic essay.

Making excuse; containing excuse or apology; apologetical: as, an excusatory plea.

Polite, Unapologetic, Incredulous, Indignant, Sorry, Regretful, Sheepish, Remorseful, Repentant, Self deprecating, Justificative, Excusatory, Justificatory, Defensive, Contrite

Polite, Unapologetic, Incredulous, Indignant, Sorry, Regretful, Sheepish, Remorseful, Repentant, Self deprecating, Justificative, Excusatory, Justificatory, Defensive, Contrite

Short but strong apologetic overview of the faith.
Prominent Catholic historians mostly offer a different apologetic.
Communicate with confidence instead of being overly apologetic.
The defendant who looked apologetic was found guilty.
After hearing nothing, Morris was concerned and apologetic.
Yet a philosophical apologetic underpins this significant article.
Those are some of the best apologetic arguments.
Sidenote: Apologetic character given to his great work.
At least she was really nice and apologetic.
Hank discusses the issue of origins, believing that it is not just an apologetic issue, it is the apologetic issue.