Difference between Behave and Acquit

BEHAVE vs ACQUIT: VERB

To act, react, function, or perform in a particular way.
To act; to conduct; to bear or carry one's self.
To conduct (oneself) properly.
To conduct oneself in a specified way, especially in relation to others; exhibit behavior.
To conduct oneself in a proper way.

To carry; to conduct; to comport; to manage; to bear; -- used reflexively.
To manage or govern in point of behavior; to discipline; to handle; to restrain.

To find not guilty of a criminal offense.
To conduct (oneself) in a specified manner.
To repay.
To discharge, as a claim or debt; to clear off; to pay off; to requite.
To pay for; to atone for.
To set free, release or discharge from an obligation, duty, liability, burden, or from an accusation or charge; -- now followed by of before the charge, formerly by from
To clear one's self.
To bear or conduct one's self; to perform one's part
To release or discharge from an obligation, such as a debt.

Show a certain behavior
Conduct or comport oneself
To govern; manage; conduct; regulate.
Absolutely, in a commendable or proper way; well or properly: as, behave yourself; they will not behave themselves.
With a reflexive pronoun, to conduct, comport, acquit, or demean. In some specified way.
Absolutely, in a proper manner: as, why do you not behave?
In a particular manner, as specified: as, to behave well or ill; the ship behaves well.
[The reflexive pronoun omitted.] To act in any relation; have or exhibit a mode of action or conduct: used of persons, and also of things having motion or operation.
To employ or occupy.

Past participle of acquit.
To release or discharge, as from an obligation, accusation, guilt, censure, suspicion, or whatever is laid against or upon a person as a charge or duty; specifically, in law, to pronounce not guilty: as, we acquit a man of evil intentions; the jury acquitted the prisoner.
To atone for.
To settle, as a debt; requite; pay; discharge; fulfil.
To behave; bear or conduct one's self: as, the soldier acquitted himself well in battle; the orator acquitted himself indifferently.
. To release; set free; rescue.
Synonyms To exonerate, exculpate, discharge, set free. See absolve.
To behave, act, bear, conduct, demean, deport, or quit (one's self).
With a reflexive pronoun: To clear one's self.
(past participle) Acquitted; set free; rid of.

Adopt, Proceed, Operate, Obey, Treat, Behavior, React, Deport, Bear, Carry, Acquit, Conduct, Comport, Do, Act

Pay, Fulfill, Perform, Absolve, Assoil, Bear, Clear, Discharge, Conduct, Carry, Behave, Comport, Deport, Exculpate, Exonerate

Contain, Involve, Worry, Wise, Behaviour, Operate, Obey, Treat, Behavior, Deport, Bear, Carry, Conduct, Comport, Act

Fulfil, Meet, Implement, Comply, Pay, Perform, Assoil, Bear, Clear, Discharge, Conduct, Carry, Comport, Deport, Exculpate

Service Dogs should behave professionally at all times.
In fact, solid alkanes behave as water repellents.
It is even more important to behave respectfully.
Boys will then behave in a way that is _________________ and girls will behave in a way that is _________________.
You behave like a friend when they behave like a friend.
We cannot expect individuals in the past to know what we know or to behave as we behave.
We were carefully trained in how you behave in public, how you behave while travelling.
At all times people acting on behalf of the University must behave and be seen to behave in an impartial and transparent manner.
It creates incentives to behave in certain ways and not behave in others.
Children will behave as they are expected to behave.

David Burns: In voting to acquit Trump, Sen.
If you acquit the President, we will survive.
You will not acquit me from my iniquity.
Benedict said, asking jurors to acquit his client.
We thought they were going to acquit him.
Pollard could do such things, voted to acquit.
Quit is the same as acquit, conduct, behave.
If it doesn t fit, you must acquit.
And would not acquit me of my guilt.
Acquit former partner on single charge Clear Clear Of Blame Crossword Clue ACQUIT.