repudiate
Advanced/rɪˈpjuːdiˌeɪt/
- verb
- To reject, refuse to accept
repudiate in a sentence
- “Even when faced with the facts, the politician refused to repudiate his erroneous beliefs.”
- “A generation has to repudiate the values of the past.”
- “He decided to publicly repudiate the government's policies.”
- “He published an article in order to repudiate the study's claims.”
What does “repudiate” mean?
repudiate (verb) means to reject, refuse to accept. It is pronounced /rɪˈpjuːdiˌeɪt/. Vocaby pairs the definition with audio and real example sentences so the word is easy to remember — and brings it back for review right before you'd forget it.
Frequently asked questions
- What does "repudiate" mean?
- repudiate (verb) means: To reject, refuse to accept
- How do you pronounce "repudiate"?
- "repudiate" is pronounced /rɪˈpjuːdiˌeɪt/ in IPA. You can tap to hear it spoken aloud in the Vocaby app.
- How do you use "repudiate" in a sentence?
- Here is "repudiate" used in a sentence: Even when faced with the facts, the politician refused to repudiate his erroneous beliefs.
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