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1 renounce re·nounce vt
[rɪ'naʊns](right, claim, title) rinunciare a, (violence, terrorism) abbandonare -
2 renounce
[rɪ'naʊns]verbo transitivo rinunciare a [party, habit, violence]; rinnegare [faith, family]; ripudiare [ friend]; denunciare [agreement, treaty]* * *1) (to give up (a title, claim, intention etc) especially formally or publicly: He renounced his claim to the throne.) rinunciare a2) (to say especially formally or publicly that one will no longer have anything to do with (something): I have renounced alcohol.) rinunciare a•* * *[rɪ'naʊns]verbo transitivo rinunciare a [party, habit, violence]; rinnegare [faith, family]; ripudiare [ friend]; denunciare [agreement, treaty]
См. также в других словарях:
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defy — c.1300, to renounce one s allegiance; mid 14c., to challenge, defy, from O.Fr. defier, desfier to challenge, defy, provoke; renounce (a belief), repudiate (a vow, etc.), from V.L. *disfidare renounce one s faith, from L. dis away (see DIS (Cf.… … Etymology dictionary
defy — [14] The underlying notion of defy is of the renunciation of allegiance. It comes via Old French defier from a Vulgar Latin *disfidāre ‘renounce one’s faith’, a compound verb formed from the prefix dis , denoting reversal, and Latin fīdus… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
defy — [14] The underlying notion of defy is of the renunciation of allegiance. It comes via Old French defier from a Vulgar Latin *disfidāre ‘renounce one’s faith’, a compound verb formed from the prefix dis , denoting reversal, and Latin fīdus… … Word origins
fall away — intransitive verb Date: 1535 1. a. to withdraw friendship or support b. to renounce one s faith 2. a. to diminish gradually in size b. to drift off a course … New Collegiate Dictionary
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Proselytism — is the practice of attempting to convert people to another opinion and, particularly, another religion. The word proselytism is derived ultimately from the Greek language prefix πρός (towards) and the verb έρχομαι (I come). Incidentally,… … Wikipedia