denouncement / dɪˈnaʊns /

揭发谴责撤诉揭发事件

denouncement 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

de·nounced, de·nounc·ing.

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

denouncement 近义词

n. 名词 noun

accusation

更多denouncement例句

  1. Amazon acknowledged the report and denounced forced labor in a statement on its website.
  2. 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.
  3. Then, as later, opponents denounced him as a socialist and a communist.
  4. Sharon McGowan, legal director for Lambda Legal, criticized Barrett for refusing to denounce ADF during the confirmation hearing.
  5. Also needed is a way for whistleblowers to denounce unethical experiments, the panel said.
  6. After my first week on campus, I began to meet upperclassmen who were unapologetic in their denouncement of the University.
  7. No major figure from either party has mustered such seemingly obvious denouncement.
  8. Kyle Smith's denouncement of Free to Be in Sunday's New York Post because it “emasculated men” is totally baffling.
  9. She did not allow her maidenly reserve to stand in the way of her frank denouncement of the injustice of human and social laws.
  10. It was a passionate denouncement, calculated to stir the blood.
  11. The Baronet not long after this denouncement retired to Boston.
  12. But a subject class or race does but little for their amelioration when content with its denouncement.
  13. But she need not have feared such an immediate denouncement.