Definition of disavowal in English:

disavowal

noun ˌdɪsəˈvaʊəlˌdɪsəˈvaʊ(ə)l

mass noun

The denial of any responsibility or support for something; repudiation.
his disavowal of his previous writings
count noun they know this, despite their disavowals
Example sentencesExamples
- Here we have today Scott McClellan, the president's press secretary, specifically demanding further disavowals of the story from Newsweek.
- Such disavowals always remind me of Henry Kissinger's line that when a state denies it intends to take a course of action, it is signalling to others that it has the capacity to take such action if it wishes.
- Michael, is this in your judgment, even though there have been disavowals, that there would be any interest on the part of the major parties in making this a religion government?
- I heard many comments about people being of equal value and of not liking anyone who ‘thinks they are better than I am,’ but I also heard frequent disavowals about economic equality.
- Some people cope by denial or disavowal, making open communication less appropriate in the earlier stages.
Synonyms
denial, disowning, disclaimer
rejection, repudiation, contradiction, rebuttal
renunciation, eschewal, casting off/aside, abandonment

Definition of disavowal in US English:

disavowal

nounˌdisəˈvou(ə)lˌdɪsəˈvaʊ(ə)l

The denial of any responsibility or support for something; repudiation.
his disavowal of his previous writings
they know this, despite their disavowals
Example sentencesExamples
- Some people cope by denial or disavowal, making open communication less appropriate in the earlier stages.
- Such disavowals always remind me of Henry Kissinger's line that when a state denies it intends to take a course of action, it is signalling to others that it has the capacity to take such action if it wishes.
- Here we have today Scott McClellan, the president's press secretary, specifically demanding further disavowals of the story from Newsweek.
- I heard many comments about people being of equal value and of not liking anyone who ‘thinks they are better than I am,’ but I also heard frequent disavowals about economic equality.
- Michael, is this in your judgment, even though there have been disavowals, that there would be any interest on the part of the major parties in making this a religion government?
Synonyms
denial, disowning, disclaimer

单词	disavowal
释义	Definition of disavowal in English: disavowal noun ˌdɪsəˈvaʊəlˌdɪsəˈvaʊ(ə)l mass noun The denial of any responsibility or support for something; repudiation. his disavowal of his previous writings count noun they know this, despite their disavowals Example sentencesExamples Here we have today Scott McClellan, the president's press secretary, specifically demanding further disavowals of the story from Newsweek. Such disavowals always remind me of Henry Kissinger's line that when a state denies it intends to take a course of action, it is signalling to others that it has the capacity to take such action if it wishes. Michael, is this in your judgment, even though there have been disavowals, that there would be any interest on the part of the major parties in making this a religion government? I heard many comments about people being of equal value and of not liking anyone who ‘thinks they are better than I am,’ but I also heard frequent disavowals about economic equality. Some people cope by denial or disavowal, making open communication less appropriate in the earlier stages. Synonyms denial, disowning, disclaimer rejection, repudiation, contradiction, rebuttal renunciation, eschewal, casting off/aside, abandonment Definition of disavowal in US English: disavowal nounˌdisəˈvou(ə)lˌdɪsəˈvaʊ(ə)l The denial of any responsibility or support for something; repudiation. his disavowal of his previous writings they know this, despite their disavowals Example sentencesExamples Some people cope by denial or disavowal, making open communication less appropriate in the earlier stages. Such disavowals always remind me of Henry Kissinger's line that when a state denies it intends to take a course of action, it is signalling to others that it has the capacity to take such action if it wishes. Here we have today Scott McClellan, the president's press secretary, specifically demanding further disavowals of the story from Newsweek. I heard many comments about people being of equal value and of not liking anyone who ‘thinks they are better than I am,’ but I also heard frequent disavowals about economic equality. Michael, is this in your judgment, even though there have been disavowals, that there would be any interest on the part of the major parties in making this a religion government? Synonyms denial, disowning, disclaimer
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