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Repudiation   /rɪpjˌudiˈeɪʃən/   Listen
noun
Repudiation  n.  The act of repudiating, or the state of being repuddiated; as, the repudiation of a doctrine, a wife, a debt, etc.



Repudiation  n.  One who favors repudiation, especially of a public debt.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Repudiation" Quotes from Famous Books



... consummation, as apprehending the unsafety and danger of intermarriage with the blood royal, he fell at the Queen's feet, where he both acknowledged his presumption, and projected the cause and the divorce together: so quick he was at his work, that in the time of repudiation of the said Lady Grey, he clapped up a marriage for his son, the Lord Herbert, with Mary Sidney, daughter to Sir Henry Sidney, then Lord Deputy or Ireland, the blow falling on Edward, the late Earl of Hertford, who, to ...
— Travels in England and Fragmenta Regalia • Paul Hentzner and Sir Robert Naunton

... His scorn and repudiation of her gave Carley intense relief. She sat up and endeavored to collect her shattered nerves. Ruff gazed down at her with great disapproval and ...
— The Call of the Canyon • Zane Grey

... which patriotism may be measured, Mr. Randolph," he said. "But we can produce figures, if necessary, to prove our title to supremacy in the other matters you mention. As you have reduced your debt, however, by an almost total repudiation ...
— The Conqueror • Gertrude Franklin Atherton

... This veiled repudiation of the marriage at Putney was placed in Roswell's hands by Judge Bikens and was instantly "pronounced an impudent forgery." Being in the dark as to how far Mary's family had been informed of their marriage, Roswell avoided any expression that might reveal it to Judge Bikens, ...
— Eugene Field, A Study In Heredity And Contradictions - Vol. I • Slason Thompson

... enormity of their conduct. But the safety of the State, he said, with a compliment to Cicero, had been sufficiently provided for by the diligence of the consul. As to punishment, none could be too severe; but with that remarkable adherence to fact, which always distinguished Caesar, that repudiation of illusion and sincere utterance of his real belief, whatever that might be, he contended that death was not a punishment at all. Death was the end of human suffering. In the grave there was neither joy nor sorrow. When a man was dead he ceased to be.[17]He became ...
— Caesar: A Sketch • James Anthony Froude


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