- repudiate
- (v.) to reject as having no authority or binding force: to repudiate a claim.In my last blog post I mentioned a small competition I'd be holding, and here it is!The challenge to you, vocabulary adventurer, is to conjure up an example of today's word, Repudiate, in a viable sentence.I'll give you an example;'Yogi Bear's fixation for picnic baskets was constantly repudiated by the strict reign of Ranger Smith.'That was an example from the top of my head, why it included Yogi Bear, I'm not sure. But I'm sure with a bit of thought there could be some excellent and entertaining examples.The best examples will be placed in a poll which will feature on my blog front page, from which viewers can vote for their favourites.After one week's worth of voting, the example with the most votes will be named winner and vocabulary champion of the world (or something).Good luck, have fun, and get creative!
Feel like expanding on your vocabulary? Then look no further and pick up a fascinating new word everyday, and begin adding a bit of colour to your speech!
Sunday, 20 February 2011
Word 12: Repudiate
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Thanks dood
ReplyDeleteThe Dog Diary
ReplyDeleteWe were like a wild kin of dogs, barking and biting in the halls of longivity as we were waiting on the resulting white A4-paper that decides our continuity of our lifespan. Soon, the biting and barking stopped and changed into sheer howling or smiles.
The Head Wolf passed the papers around and when i finally received the feared and loathed piece with the precarious numbers I reputiated the numeral figures. "This could not be happening", "impossible" or "Mother of Wolves" passed through my mind as a determined drugged junkie thinking Bush did two great terms based on peace and freedom. I can not longer reputatiate the numbers.
My anxiousness turned into happyness. I only failed for Economy. It will be Dancing with Wolves, rather Wolvines this night, feeding on the night and alcoholic abuse. The night is once again ours!
"Just trying out the Gonzo-style as a Journalist. Comments are welcome to break or make me. I'm not American nor English so certain structures may be wrong. Training on it :p"
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete*Student Journalist and happiness :)
ReplyDeleteDick Dastardly is always trying to capture the pidgeon but his lousy sidekicks repudiated any attempts he made.
ReplyDeleteAs Mary expected, the insurance company did repudiate her claim. It seems a dog-driven rocket powered wheelchair could not be justified as part of her insurance cover.
ReplyDeleteRepudiated, yeah I've done that.
ReplyDelete(have no clue what repudiated means....)
another great word... slightly more common than some of your other posts as it is used often in crime/law shows.
ReplyDeleteWhy REPUDIATE a TSA security search if you aren't a transgressor or drunken celebrity?
ReplyDeleteHow about the word Sarah Palin invented, Refudiate? lol
ReplyDeleteAll I can say is that Sarah Palin is a Alaskan creature who tries to revolutionize the Republicans and America, ...and not surprisingly she is of English, Irish and German descent!!! well well well
ReplyDeletedidn't knew that one.. thanks once again
ReplyDeleteRamsay was repudiated when he tried to buy that girl a drink.
ReplyDeleteI repudiate your request to use your word of the day in a valid sentence...oh wait doh!
ReplyDeleteHe repudiated the idea that money and good were the only means towards a fulfilling life.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting word, I'll drop it today at work.
ReplyDeletevery nice blog!!!
ReplyDeleteGood word, tho i actually heard this one before, so it made me think im smart ^^
ReplyDeleteInteresting ;D
ReplyDeletemaybe next time
ReplyDeleteI repudiated the mans claim of being a starfish.
ReplyDeletevocabulary could also use a boost
ReplyDeleteNice blog!
ReplyDeleteI am a fan of vocabulary and its advancement, so now I'm following you.
This info is pretty useful too, thanks!