Rancour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RANCOUR in dictionary:

NOUN:
• bitter and vindictive enmity, also RANCOR
• bitterness or resentfulness, especially when long standing
• deep bitter hate
• a feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill-will

Words related to RANCOUR

rancor8 rancorous11 rancorously16 rancorousness15 rancorousnesses17 rancoured12 rancours10

Words that contain RANCOUR

rancours10 rancoured12 rancourous12

How to use RANCOUR in a sentence

• He left always a confused impression, so that no one really knew whether he cherished rancour against Percy Darrow or kindly feeling.
• She has hated too deeply to render a sudden cessation of her hate-storm possible, and the treaties have been begotten in rancour and applied with violence.
• But the others maintained this proposal more out of rancour and hatred than from any actual political concept.
• Italy had no feeling of rancour against the German people.
• Both Keppoch and Glencoe were named, but the personal rancour of Secretary Dalrymple decided the doom of the latter.
• At other moments past and present were enveloped in a dull fog of rancour which distorted and faded even the image she presented to her morning mirror.
• That they did not lead to worse consequences shows his absence of rancour.
• At its worst the subject race pays the penalty in tormenting rancour, undying hatred, and the savage indignation that tears the heart.
• Her intolerance and rancour forbid all prospect of sincere harmony between us.
• We poured out upon the men who bore them a rancour, contempt and hatred which few men in English public life have had to face.
• Conscious herself that she would not hurt a worm, she could not conceive that any one would harbour cruelty and rancour against her.
• In return for this the king agreed to remit all rancour caused by the death of the favourite.
• This may have been because they were so far away and severed by the sea, or perhaps frequent engagements had taught them to keep their rancour for the enemy.
• The effect of this prejudice and rancour on the part of the whole community had various consequences.
• Whitford, however, was not to think that he entertained rancour toward the wine.
• Let the priest of to-day but thwart the grand-children of that generation, even in a small matter, and mark their rancour.
• Though painful to me to say so, the odious assimilation of Bailly to a dangerous criminal had not exhausted the rancour of his enemies.
• The rancour of the duke, however, had not died away, and he stubbornly refused to recognise the child as his nephew.
• The most gentle-mannered of men, he writes with strange rancour against the perfidious designs of Britain in the East.
• A fair fight should leave no rancour, above all in the victors, and Dr.
• When his Majesty writes thus, it is not for his subjects to bear rancour.
• Their mutual jealousy and rancour revived, and was heated by dispute into intemperate zeal and enthusiasm.
• It was the rancour and venom with which I was struck.
• Wilberforce, and called forth all the rancour of contending parties.
• The spirit of party, and of religious rancour, raged fearfully.
• On the other side the faithless wax in hate and rancour, ceaselessly stirring up grievous sedition and mischief.
• The beloved of the Lord are wrapped in utter sincerity and devotion, unmindful of this rancour and malice.
• But such flashes of satire went and left no rancour behind them.
• Lady Mildmay declared not, adding that there was no bitterness in England because there was only upstanding fighting which left no rancour and indeed bred personal liking.
• Or, again, if the revenge taken upon a guy were that of anger for a certain cause, the destruction would not be the work of so thin an annual malice and of so heartless a rancour.
• That treaty was actually negotiating seven years, and yet the war went on with all the vigour and rancour imaginable, even to the last.
• Even his enemies, for the brave men at the front left rancour to the politicians, were not proof against the attraction of his great achievements.
• His violent rancour against the people of Gantick arose from their indifference to his playing.
• A dull rancour possesses her against the time of which she carries the proofs.
• The arduous and competitive element in sport is not harmful, if the discipline involved brings no loss of faculty or of right sensitiveness, and the rivalry no rancour.

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