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rancour
/ ˈæŋə /
noun
- malicious resentfulness or hostility; spite
Derived Forms
- ˈԳǰdzܲ, adverb
- ˈԳǰdzܲԱ, noun
- ˈԳǰdzܲ, adjective
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of rancour1
Example Sentences
The Rugby Football Union would slide into months of "rancour and disruption" should a rebel motion to oust chief executive Bill Sweeney pass on Thursday, interim chair Bill Beaumont has warned.
"There is absolutely nothing I can say to make them happy," Trump said, appearing to revel in the partisan rancour.
Mr Wallis, 58, of Pocatello, Idaho, said the People's March protesters had "every right" to demonstrate, though he said he was confused by the rancour.
Celtic Park was full of bitterness and rancour on occasion, but Rodgers navigated his way through it all.
He warned against the "rancour and acrimony" of social media, with its angry extremism, and the risk of becoming a "shouting or recriminatory society".
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