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disavowal::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | disclaimer |
| Type of | denial |
| Has types | abjuration, recantation, retraction |
| Derivation | disavow |
Examples of disavowal
disavowal
Further, Charles's initial disavowal of Charlotte speaks against her legitimacy.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Evangelicals who follow the Rev. John Hagee resent McCain's disavowal of him.
From the washingtonpost.com
Wasn't the whole enterprise of running for President a disavowal of that knowledge?
From the time.com
That embarrassing public disavowal came at an awkward moment for the regime.
From the time.com
Kristol, the neoconservative editor wrote Haig a similar disavowal.
From the time.com
This disavowal of credit also enables him to disavow responsibility for Hearstian yellow jingoism.
From the time.com
If Belgium does not do this the other Western Powers will have to make plain their own disavowal.
From the guardian.co.uk
Despite disavowal by the church, followers say they draw comfort.
From the latimes.com
That's why Black apologized and McCain did the disavowal thing.
From the washingtonpost.com
- Denial of any connection with or knowledge of
- Disavowed is a death metal band from Amsterdam, Netherlands and Esbjerg, Denmark.
- A denial of knowledge, relationship, and/or responsibility towards something (or someone)
- A splitting of an ego confronted by some distressing demand from the outer world. Contrast this with repression, where the demand comes from within.
