renounce|renounced|renounces|renouncing in English

verb

[re·nounce || rɪ'naʊns]

abdicate, relinquish by formal declaration; forgo voluntarily; repudiate, forsake, abando

Use "renounce|renounced|renounces|renouncing" in a sentence

1. Apostatize - abandon one's beliefs or allegiances apostatise , tergiversate repudiate , disown , renounce - cast off; "She renounced her husband"; "The parents repudiated their son"

2. Apostatized: as in renounced, abjured

3. ‘Haq Bakshish literally means “renouncing the right to marry”

4. She renounced her stepmother.

5. He enraged the government by renouncing the agreement.

6. 24 She renounced her citizenship.

7. Rudolph voluntarily renounced his U.S. citizenship.

8. Gandhi renounced the use of violence.

9. Guardian, I've renounced my vow.

10. Its leaders renounced polygamy in 18

11. Faithful worshippers must decisively renounce unrighteousness.

12. He renounced his claim to the property.

13. She renounced her claim to the property.

14. After a period of imprisonment she renounced terrorism.

15. 'Are they both yours to renounce?

16. Renounce your activities and go home!”

17. She renounced Islam for / in favour of Christianity.

18. They've renounced their old criminal way of life.

19. Some brands have renounced Angora for ethical reasons.

20. 8 After a period of imprisonment she renounced terrorism.

21. Jehovah’s Witnesses renounce every kind of violence.

22. Mr Yida renounces his Chinese citizenship to be Antiguan and Barbudan exclusively

23. Abjure: To recant solemnly; renounce or repudiate

24. From this moment I renounce your friendship.

25. We absolutely renounce all forms of terrorism.