英语词汇“renounce”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

renounce

/rɪˈnaʊns

verb [with object]

1Formally declare one’s abandonment of (a claim, right, or possession): Isabella offered to renounce her son’s claim to the French Crown...

As a consequence, Francis renounced his claims to Italy, his possession of the duchy of Burgundy and his feudal suzerainty over Flanders and Artois.
I am therefore prepared to renounce my claim on the strip of land in question.
Alexander at one time had toyed with the idea of renouncing his rights to the succession and going with his wife to live an idyllic life on the banks of the Rhine.

1.1 [no object] Law Refuse or resign a right or position, especially one as an heir or trustee: there will be forms enabling the allottee to renounce...

A further argument is that if D renounces before the harm is caused, this may show that the threat of the criminal sanction has had a deterrent effect.
Further, there is no reason why a legatee cannot effectively renounce his entitlement to shares without executing a deed.
In those circumstances it could not be said that the unit holder had surrendered or renounced a beneficial interest in any particular property; merely a discretionary power had been exercised in its favour.

Synonyms

give up, relinquish, abandon, resign, abdicate, surrender, sign away, waive, forgo;

Law disclaim

rare abnegate, demit

1.2Refuse to continue to recognize or abide by: these agreements were renounced after the fall of the Tsarist regime...

Peru recently renounced its earlier recognition of the Court's jurisdiction.
There was a change in import prices, but only with the countries with which Lithuanian had to renounce its former free trade agreements, such as Ukraine.
He took an oath to absolutely entirely renounce all allegiance to a foreign power.

1.3Reject or abandon (a cause, bad habit, or way of life): they renounced the armed struggle he renounced alcohol completely...

She now knew how reprehensible stealing the free will of others was, and she renounced her selfish ways.
Before renouncing the habit, the former drug czar noted that losing large sums of money on slots and video poker hadn't ‘put my family at risk.’
They have renounced those habits, and they too must somehow be incorporated into the new army.

Synonyms

repudiate, deny, discard, reject, give up, forswear, abandon, wash one's hands of, turn one's back on, have nothing more to do with, have done with;

disown, cast off, cast aside, disinherit, cut off, throw off, spurn, shun

archaic forsake

abstain from, give up, go without, do without, desist from, refrain from, swear off, keep off, eschew, reject, cease to indulge in

informal quit, leave off, pack in, kick, lay off

Phrases

renounce the world

Derivatives

renounceable

adjective ...

Rights that can be traded are called ‘renounceable rights’, and after they have been traded, the rights are known as ‘nil-paid rights’.
This relief does not apply if the issue of shares in the target company consists of the issue of renounceable letters of allotment or the issue of shares to nominees.
We were not referred to any authority or principle justifying a conclusion that to be renounceable a right must be accrued in the sense of being both presently enforceable and indefeasible in amount.

renouncement

/rɪˈnaʊnsm(ə)nt/ noun ...

He doesn't believe that her renouncement of the PM's post was a gimmick.
Statehood and any meaningful renouncement of terror and steps to prevent terror have to go hand in hand.
However, at his execution, he dramatically stuck his right hand in the fire, the hand with which he had falsely signed his renouncement of his beliefs, crying, ‘This hath offended!’

renouncer

/rɪˈnaʊnsə/ noun ...

What were the circumstances that prompted these renouncers to undergo such a radical change of life?
The boy who gave it all up for something different, he is a legend, both as a poet and a renouncer of poetry.
One insightful aspect of the book is its attempt to categorize the interaction of fundamentalists with the world outside their enclave in four ways: as world conquerors, as world transformers, as world creators, and as world renouncers.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French renoncer, from Latin renuntiare 'protest against', from re- (expressing reversal) + nuntiare 'announce'.

announce from Late Middle English:
The base of announce is Latin nuntius ‘messenger’ (also the base of nuncio (early 16th century) a papal ambassador). From the same root come annunciation (Middle English) ‘act of announcing’; denounce (Middle English) with de- having a negative sense; pronounce (Late Middle English) from pro- ‘out, forth’; renounce (Late Middle English) from re- (expressing reversal); and enunciate (mid 16th century) ‘announce clearly’ from e- (a variant of ex-) ‘out’.

单词	renounce
释义	renounce /rɪˈnaʊns / verb [with object] 1Formally declare one’s abandonment of (a claim, right, or possession): Isabella offered to renounce her son’s claim to the French Crown... As a consequence, Francis renounced his claims to Italy, his possession of the duchy of Burgundy and his feudal suzerainty over Flanders and Artois. I am therefore prepared to renounce my claim on the strip of land in question. Alexander at one time had toyed with the idea of renouncing his rights to the succession and going with his wife to live an idyllic life on the banks of the Rhine. 1.1 [no object] Law Refuse or resign a right or position, especially one as an heir or trustee: there will be forms enabling the allottee to renounce... A further argument is that if D renounces before the harm is caused, this may show that the threat of the criminal sanction has had a deterrent effect. Further, there is no reason why a legatee cannot effectively renounce his entitlement to shares without executing a deed. In those circumstances it could not be said that the unit holder had surrendered or renounced a beneficial interest in any particular property; merely a discretionary power had been exercised in its favour. Synonyms give up, relinquish, abandon, resign, abdicate, surrender, sign away, waive, forgo; Law disclaim rare abnegate, demit 1.2Refuse to continue to recognize or abide by: these agreements were renounced after the fall of the Tsarist regime... Peru recently renounced its earlier recognition of the Court's jurisdiction. There was a change in import prices, but only with the countries with which Lithuanian had to renounce its former free trade agreements, such as Ukraine. He took an oath to absolutely entirely renounce all allegiance to a foreign power. 1.3Reject or abandon (a cause, bad habit, or way of life): they renounced the armed struggle he renounced alcohol completely... She now knew how reprehensible stealing the free will of others was, and she renounced her selfish ways. Before renouncing the habit, the former drug czar noted that losing large sums of money on slots and video poker hadn't ‘put my family at risk.’ They have renounced those habits, and they too must somehow be incorporated into the new army. Synonyms repudiate, deny, discard, reject, give up, forswear, abandon, wash one's hands of, turn one's back on, have nothing more to do with, have done with; disown, cast off, cast aside, disinherit, cut off, throw off, spurn, shun archaic forsake abstain from, give up, go without, do without, desist from, refrain from, swear off, keep off, eschew, reject, cease to indulge in informal quit, leave off, pack in, kick, lay off Phrases renounce the world Derivatives renounceable adjective ... Rights that can be traded are called ‘renounceable rights’, and after they have been traded, the rights are known as ‘nil-paid rights’. This relief does not apply if the issue of shares in the target company consists of the issue of renounceable letters of allotment or the issue of shares to nominees. We were not referred to any authority or principle justifying a conclusion that to be renounceable a right must be accrued in the sense of being both presently enforceable and indefeasible in amount. renouncement /rɪˈnaʊnsm(ə)nt/ noun ... He doesn't believe that her renouncement of the PM's post was a gimmick. Statehood and any meaningful renouncement of terror and steps to prevent terror have to go hand in hand. However, at his execution, he dramatically stuck his right hand in the fire, the hand with which he had falsely signed his renouncement of his beliefs, crying, ‘This hath offended!’ renouncer /rɪˈnaʊnsə/ noun ... What were the circumstances that prompted these renouncers to undergo such a radical change of life? The boy who gave it all up for something different, he is a legend, both as a poet and a renouncer of poetry. One insightful aspect of the book is its attempt to categorize the interaction of fundamentalists with the world outside their enclave in four ways: as world conquerors, as world transformers, as world creators, and as world renouncers. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French renoncer, from Latin renuntiare 'protest against', from re- (expressing reversal) + nuntiare 'announce'. announce from Late Middle English: The base of announce is Latin nuntius ‘messenger’ (also the base of nuncio (early 16th century) a papal ambassador). From the same root come annunciation (Middle English) ‘act of announcing’; denounce (Middle English) with de- having a negative sense; pronounce (Late Middle English) from pro- ‘out, forth’; renounce (Late Middle English) from re- (expressing reversal); and enunciate (mid 16th century) ‘announce clearly’ from e- (a variant of ex-) ‘out’. Rhymes announce, bounce, denounce, flounce, fluid ounce, jounce, mispronounce, ounce, pounce, pronounce, trounce
随便看	have a tiger by the tail (also be riding a tiger) have a tin ear have a way with have a way with one have a whale of a time have a will of one's own have a word have a word in someone's ear have bats in the (or one's) belfry have-been have been around have been around the block (a few times) have been known to do something have been there before have blood on one's hands have clean hands have designs on have every confidence in have everything have eyes bigger than one's stomach (or belly) have eyes in the back of one's head have eyes like a hawk have eyes like saucers have got have-got