1. Repudiate Worldly Desires

2. Repudiate “Valueless Things”

3. “Repudiate Ungodliness and Worldly Desires”

4. Modern courts repudiate Conclusive presumptions when …

5. 13 He declined to repudiate violence.

6. 10 For we repudiate war and violence.

7. Abjure: To recant solemnly; renounce or repudiate

8. 11 He will indignantly repudiate the suggestion.

9. 12 MacDiarmid wanted to repudiate his lyrical quality.

10. He will indignantly repudiate the suggestion.

11. 4 I utterly repudiate those remarks.

12. 5 Government officials were urged to repudiate the treaty.

13. 18 However, the Citizens opinion does not necessarily repudiate that proposition.

14. The West has chosen to repudiate all responsibility for these refugees.

15. 14 He repudiate all debts incurred by his son.

16. 3 He used his position to repudiate the charge.

17. 1 The West has chosen to repudiate all responsibility for these refugees.

18. 2 He would repudiate all debts incurred by his son.

19. 25 As a practising novelist, my instinctive reaction is to repudiate the deconstructionist position.

20. 19 Leaders urged people to turn out in large numbers to repudiate the violence.

21. 30 Of cause storms do cause problems, but one should not repudiate them.

22. 6 The buyer did not repudiate the contract but pressed for early delivery.

23. He fails to persuade Hindus to repudiate the divisive and unjust social caste system.

24. 8 He fails to persuade Hindus to repudiate the divisive and unjust social caste system.

25. Antonyms for Connaturalize include deny, dispute, eject, exclude, refuse, reject, repudiate and let go

26. We pronounce anathema upon you, we expel you, we curse you, we repudiate your deeds!

27. 25 He fails to persuade Hindus to repudiate the divisive and unjust social caste system.

28. Abjure definition, to renounce, repudiate, or retract, especially with formal solemnity; recant: to Abjure one's errors

29. “President Sang cannot publicly justify his government’s crackdown and should use this occasion to repudiate it.”

30. 15 We categorically repudiate the absurd view that a Pacific conference would not be an Eastern Munich.

31. 28 Once he understood that compromise was necessary he had repudiate the left, not apologise to it.

32. WATCH THE VIDEO “HAVE LOVE AMONG YOURSELVES” —REPUDIATE PRIDE AND INDECENCY, PART 1, AND THEN DISCUSS THE FOLLOWING:

33. 16 I won't repudiate my debts ,[www.Sentencedict.com] why are you forcing me to pay so strongly?

34. Honourable senators, I feel obliged to repudiate the arguments advanced against this bill last week in this chamber

35. (Romans 12:2) “Repudiate ungodliness and worldly desires and . . . live with soundness of mind and righteousness and godly devotion.”

36. For three years, I have waged a brutal attack to repudiate absolutely everything that is being done in the country.

37. 23 He did not ask for independence and never attempted to repudiate the suzerainty of the sultan.

38. 21 It was submitted that the intention of the defender to repudiate the contract must be proved.

39. 20 No answer was offered by Freud about why men and women seem to repudiate the feminine.

40. 7 The most cynical of men could not repudiate what had physically happened in front of thousands.

41. 26 I was glad to hear the hon. Member for Hammersmith in effect repudiate his disgraceful slurs against my hon. Friend.

42. 24 Starbuck and Ahab almost communicate with each other as the first mate pleads with Ahab to repudiate this vengeful mission.

43. For three years, I have waged a brutal attack to repudiate absolutely everything that is being done in the country

44. 27 The products are said to prevent cancer, but studies carried out by the Us National Cancer Institute repudiate these claims.

45. Apostatize: 1 v abandon one's beliefs or allegiances Synonyms: Apostatise , tergiversate Type of: disown , renounce , repudiate cast off

46. WATCH THE VIDEO “HAVE LOVE AMONG YOURSELVES” —REPUDIATE PRIDE AND INDECENCY, PART 2, AND THEN DISCUSS THE FOLLOWING:

47. 17 WORD OF THE DAY - repudiate : to reject ; to deny. The gangsters repudiated all accusations of unlawful activity.

48. 22 The distinction is important because breach of a condition gives the other party the right to repudiate the contract and claim damages.

49. After all, his Word commands Christians “to repudiate ungodliness and worldly desires and to live with soundness of mind.” —Titus 2:12.

50. His reign of terror provides a chilling glimpse into just how cruel men can be when they repudiate their conscience.

51. Repudiate, recant, or retract; to renounce under oath, forswear: Abjure allegiance; Abjure a confession Not to be confused with: adjure – to charge or

52. 9 Strong social pressures often support or repudiate their use, and sometimes the pressures lead to control or prohibition by governments.

53. Renounce or relinquish, such as a right: He will Abdicate the throne to marry a commoner.; resign, quit; abandon; repudiate Not to be confused with:

54. He admonishes all in the congregations in Crete “to repudiate ungodliness . . . and to live with soundness of mind.” —Titus 1:5, 10-13; 2:12.

55. To recant solemnly; renounce or repudiate: "For nearly 21 years after his resignation as Prime Minister in 1963, he Abjured all titles, preferring to …

56. Abjure Meaning: "renounce on oath, repudiate, forswear," originally especially "renounce or recant (a heresy) on oath,"… See definitions of Abjure.

57. 29 I contend that my approach produces better results than either EMH or AMH, and I expressly repudiate any attempt to reconcile my conclusions with either of those hypotheses.

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

59. When it comes to drinking alcoholic beverages, we are wise to “repudiate ungodliness and worldly desires and to live with soundness of mind and righteousness and godly devotion.” —Titus 2:12.

60. Apostatise = verb abandon one's beliefs or allegiances • Syn: Apostatize , tergiversate • Derivationally related forms: tergiversation (for: tergiversate ), apostate , apostate (for: Apostatize ) • Hypernyms: disown , renounce , repudiate • Verb Frames : - Somebody ----s something

61. To recant solemnly; renounce or repudiate: "For nearly 21 years after his resignation as Prime Minister in 1963, he Abjured all titles, preferring to remain just plain 'Mr.'" (Time)

62. Always be alert to repudiate any form of ungodliness and worldly desires, thus remaining cleansed and fit to be used by Jehovah in the grand work that he is having done today. —Colossians 1:10.

63. Abjure To renounce upon oath; forswear; withdraw formally from: as, to Abjure allegiance to a prince.; Abjure To renounce or repudiate; abandon; retract; especially, to renounce or retract with solemnity: as, to Abjure one's errors or wrong practices.; Abjure To take an oath of abjuration.

64. With these blunt words - the absoluteness of which I hasten to repudiate - Johann-Wolfgang von Goethe (1) took sides in what is probably the most complex dilemma in law as a whole: the tense relationship between the desire for justice and the need for certainty.

65. Abdicate renounce or relinquish, such as a right: He will Abdicate the throne to marry a commoner.; resign, quit; abandon; repudiate Not to be confused with: abrogate – to abolish or annul by formal means; to repeal; put aside; cancel; revoke; rescind; nullify: to abrogate a law arrogate – to claim presumptuously; to assume without right: arrogate

66. Abrogate to abolish or annul by formal means; to repeal; put aside; cancel; revoke; rescind; nullify: to Abrogate a law Not to be confused with: abdicate – renounce or relinquish, such as a right: He will abdicate the throne to marry a commoner.; resign, quit; abandon; repudiate arrogate – to claim presumptuously; to assume without right: arrogate

67. Either they hold that Scripture gives room for several opposite theories; or they lean to Universalism, and secretly teach men to trust in future purgatories; or they wholly repudiate and openly denounce and Assail the old missionary doctrine, and believe that they who have 'sinned without law,’ and led impenitent lives under heathen darkness

68. Abjure (v.) early 15c., Abjuren, "renounce on oath, repudiate, forswear," originally especially "renounce or recant (a heresy) on oath," from Old French abjurer and directly from Latin abiurare "deny on oath," from ab "off, away from" (see ab-) + iurare "to swear," from ius (genitive iuris) "law" (see jurist).

69. Abjure (v.) early 15c., Abjuren, "renounce on oath, repudiate, forswear," originally especially "renounce or recant (a heresy) on oath," from Old French abjurer and directly from Latin abiurare "deny on oath," from ab "off, away from" (see ab-) + iurare "to swear," from ius (genitive iuris) "law" (see jurist).