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paralyse BrE paralyze AmE verb [transitive]

1 to make someone lose the ability to move part or all of their body, or to feel anything in it: Mrs Burrows had been paralysed by a stroke.

2 be paralysed to be unable to move, or to deal with a situation, because you are frightened or surprised: She was paralysed by shock and disbelief.

3 to make something unable to operate normally: The electricity failure paralysed the city. : benumb

paramount : supreme, chief, principal
pardon : forgive, absolve verb [transitive] formal

1 to say publicly that someone is not guilty or responsible for something : absolve sb from/of sth: They were absolved of all responsibility for the accident.

2 [often passive] to forgive someone for something they have done wrong

, condone / verb [transitive]
to accept or forgive behaviour that most people think is morally wrong: I cannot condone the use of violence under any circumstances.
, acquit / verb acquitted, acquitting

1 [transitive usually passive] to give a decision in a court of law that someone is not guilty of a crime: All the defendants were acquitted. | acquit sb of sth: She was acquitted of murder.

2 acquit yourself well/honourably to do something well, especially something difficult that you do for the first time in front of other people