Definition of disendorse in English:

disendorse

verbdɪsənˈdɔːrs

[with object]Australian

Withdraw party support for (a political candidate) during an election campaign.
the Right planned to disendorse him for refusing to cross a union picket line
Example sentencesExamples
- Rumour has it that this threat to disendorse Dan was sabre rattling.
- He was disendorsed by the party for his public comments.
- The decisions were made to "disendorse" candidates when their campaigns took an ugly turn within two days of an election.
- I would ask his state to disendorse him next time he comes up for preselection.
- Her anti-immigration policies and mistrust of multiculturalism led to her being disendorsed by the party and widely criticised by the left.
- He will not disendorse the candidate who has said he supports his lunatic spouse's theory "100 per cent."
- It was this criticism in the heat of the election campaign that provoked the party to disendorse her, giving her a great deal of free publicity.
- Don't expel him, disendorse him.
- The coalition last week demanded the party disendorse him as its candidate.
- He saw fit to banish him from the party and disendorse him for the next election, yet he still accepted his vote.

Origin

1990s: from dis- + endorse.

单词	disendorse
释义	Definition of disendorse in English: disendorse verbdɪsənˈdɔːrs [with object]Australian Withdraw party support for (a political candidate) during an election campaign. the Right planned to disendorse him for refusing to cross a union picket line Example sentencesExamples Rumour has it that this threat to disendorse Dan was sabre rattling. He was disendorsed by the party for his public comments. The decisions were made to "disendorse" candidates when their campaigns took an ugly turn within two days of an election. I would ask his state to disendorse him next time he comes up for preselection. Her anti-immigration policies and mistrust of multiculturalism led to her being disendorsed by the party and widely criticised by the left. He will not disendorse the candidate who has said he supports his lunatic spouse's theory "100 per cent." It was this criticism in the heat of the election campaign that provoked the party to disendorse her, giving her a great deal of free publicity. Don't expel him, disendorse him. The coalition last week demanded the party disendorse him as its candidate. He saw fit to banish him from the party and disendorse him for the next election, yet he still accepted his vote. Origin 1990s: from dis- + endorse.
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