repudiator

re·pu·di·ate

R0167700 (rĭ-pyo͞o′dē-āt′)tr.v. re·pu·di·at·ed, re·pu·di·at·ing, re·pu·di·ates 1. To reject the validity or authority of: "Chaucer ... not only came to doubt the worth of his extraordinary body of work, but repudiated it" (Joyce Carol Oates).2. To reject emphatically as unfounded, untrue, or unjust: repudiated the accusation.3. To refuse to recognize or pay: repudiate a debt.4. a. To disown (a child, for example).b. To refuse to have any dealings with.

[Latin repudiāre, repudiāt-, from repudium, divorce.]

re·pu′di·a′tive adj.re·pu′di·a′tor n.

单词	repudiator
释义	repudiator re·pu·di·ate R0167700 (rĭ-pyo͞o′dē-āt′)tr.v. re·pu·di·at·ed, re·pu·di·at·ing, re·pu·di·ates 1. To reject the validity or authority of: "Chaucer ... not only came to doubt the worth of his extraordinary body of work, but repudiated it" (Joyce Carol Oates).2. To reject emphatically as unfounded, untrue, or unjust: repudiated the accusation.3. To refuse to recognize or pay: repudiate a debt.4. a. To disown (a child, for example).b. To refuse to have any dealings with. [Latin repudiāre, repudiāt-, from repudium, divorce.] re·pu′di·a′tive adj.re·pu′di·a′tor n. LegalSeeRepudiateThesaurusSeerepudiate
随便看	have been on the air have been on the dole have been on the rampage have been on welfare have been out of kilter have been pulled down a notch have been pulled down a notch or two have been pulled down a peg have been pulled down a peg or two have been taken down a notch have been taken down a notch or two have been taken down a peg have been taken down a peg or two have been there have been there before have been to hell and back have been to the wars have bellyful have best interest at heart have best interests at heart have better fish to fry have better things to do have big ears have bigger fish to fry have blinders on