denouncing / dɪˈnaʊns /

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denouncing 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.

denouncing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

condemn, attack

更多denouncing例句

  1. She subsequently apologized and voted for a Democratic resolution denouncing hatred, though Pelosi and other leaders did not heed GOP calls to remove her from the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
  2. Distancing himself from McCarthy’s approach, McConnell took the unusual step this week of publicly denouncing the “loony lies and conspiracy theories” of people such as Greene, whom he compared to a “cancer” in the party.
  3. Then Georgia Republicans sent a QAnon supporter to Congress, which prompted McCarthy to falsely claim Marjorie Taylor Greene had denounced it herself.
  4. And, in similar fashion, the elites being challenged were caught off guard by the suddenness and intensity and responded by denouncing those forces as misguided, misled and destructive.
  5. In recent days former allies, including his political mentors and major donors, have denounced him.
  6. Did he denounce the involvement of organized crime in the abduction and disappearance of 43 students in the nearby city of Iguala?
  7. I stood with a tape recorder, listening to men denounce the liberal media controlled by Jews.
  8. Today, former TNR writers and the rest of the media establishment are racing to denounce Hughes.
  9. In the hours before his arrest, Choudary took to Twitter to denounce airstrikes against ISIS.
  10. Another faction says why should we denounce people who we have zero connection with?
  11. On one occasion he took the liberty, while preaching, to denounce a rich man in the community, recently deceased.
  12. The philosophic Determinist would denounce the offender's conduct, but would not denounce the offender.
  13. Many denounce the system of morning calls as silly, frivolous, and a waste of time.
  14. He could not denounce her without proclaiming his own shame, and the clever woman traded on that.
  15. Not exactly, except that I heard my stepfather denounce the doctor as an infernal cur and blackguard.