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repudiated

/ri-pyoo-dee-eyt/US // rɪˈpyu diˌeɪt //UK // (rɪˈpjuːdɪˌeɪt) //

废弃的,驳斥了,弃权,驳斥

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·pu·di·at·ed, re·pu·di·at·ing.

    • : to reject as having no authority or binding force: to repudiate a claim.
    • : to cast off or disown: to repudiate a son.
    • : to reject with disapproval or condemnation: to repudiate a new doctrine.
    • : to reject with denial: to repudiate a charge as untrue.
    • : to refuse to acknowledge and pay, as a state, municipality, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We think Republican leaders are essential in putting an end to all of this by clearly repudiating election conspiracies and violence in messages to the public.

  • “We repudiate, denounce and condemn the inability of government institutions in Cuba to dialogue and recognize dissent, activist autonomy, empowerment of minorities and respect for human and citizen rights,” the document says.

  • This could affect both the degree to which Democrats pursue a more aggressive agenda, and the extent to which Republicans regard Trumpism as having been repudiated.

  • ProPublica’s responseProspect misleadingly suggests this “one source” repudiated all of the multiple statements attributed to him in our article.

  • If such a policy or practice exists, it violates protestors’ Fourth Amendment and due process rights, and it should be immediately repealed and repudiated.

  • The testimony included that of two defendants, Salaam and Wise, who took the stand to repudiate their confessions.

  • But the U.S. could work with Yeltsin—though he chose a successor who would ‘repudiate his legacy.’

  • Would they commit an act of courage that would repudiate 60 years of German war crimes decisions?

  • Canada must repudiate extremism on both sides of the conflict.

  • Not only do I not classify myself as a birther, I specifically repudiate the birther thesis with two books and the film.

  • My teacher—the author of the Kriegswissenschaft—the ideal revolutionist—he to denounce me, to repudiate propaganda by deed?

  • But thou, O my Provence, bePg 195 not disturbed about the sons that disown thee and repudiate thy speech.

  • He is not called to repudiate idolatry, but by divine command to go to an unknown country.

  • It often happens that the people are too ready to follow the demagogue and to repudiate and ridicule the honest reformer.

  • Mrs. Brookenham's failure to repudiate the vision appeared to suffice, and her visitor cheerfully took a further jump.