Skip to main content

denouncement

/dih-nouns/US // dɪˈnaʊns //UK // (dɪˈnaʊns) //

揭发,谴责,撤诉,揭发事件

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·nounced, de·nounc·ing.

    • : to condemn or censure openly or publicly: to denounce a politician as morally corrupt.
    • : to make a formal accusation against, as to the police or in a court.
    • : to give formal notice of the termination or denial of.
    • : Archaic. to announce or proclaim, especially as something evil or calamitous.
    • : Obsolete. to portend.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Amazon acknowledged the report and denounced forced labor in a statement on its website.

  • All of those moves probably helped her in this left-leaning state, even if she annoyed Maine Democratic activists by voting for Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation in 2018 and giving a speech ahead of that vote in which she bluntly denounced her critics.

  • Then, as later, opponents denounced him as a socialist and a communist.

  • Sharon McGowan, legal director for Lambda Legal, criticized Barrett for refusing to denounce ADF during the confirmation hearing.

  • Also needed is a way for whistleblowers to denounce unethical experiments, the panel said.

  • After my first week on campus, I began to meet upperclassmen who were unapologetic in their denouncement of the University.

  • No major figure from either party has mustered such seemingly obvious denouncement.

  • Kyle Smith's denouncement of Free to Be in Sunday's New York Post because it “emasculated men” is totally baffling.

  • She did not allow her maidenly reserve to stand in the way of her frank denouncement of the injustice of human and social laws.

  • It was a passionate denouncement, calculated to stir the blood.

  • The Baronet not long after this denouncement retired to Boston.

  • But a subject class or race does but little for their amelioration when content with its denouncement.

  • But she need not have feared such an immediate denouncement.