Renunciation is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RENUNCIATION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the act or practice of renouncing
• the formal rejection of something, typically a belief, claim, or course of action
• express or tacit abandonment of a right or position, usually without assignment to another person.
• The act of renouncing.
• Formal declination to take out letters of administration, or to assume an office, privilege, or right.
• rejecting or disowning or disclaiming as invalid
• the state of having rejected your religious beliefs or your political party or a cause (often in favor of opposing beliefs or causes)
• an act (spoken or written) declaring that something is surrendered or disowned
• the act of renouncing; sacrificing or giving up or surrendering (a possession or right or title or privilege etc.)
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the act or practice of renouncing; repudiation; ascetic self-denial

Words related to RENUNCIATION

renunciations15 renunciative17

Words that contain RENUNCIATION

renunciations15

How to use RENUNCIATION in a sentence

• He quietly laid down the insignia of the papacy, and his renunciation did him honor.
• And her renunciation of the whole design was conveyed to M.
• Kastariranga Iyengar, and almost every journalist in the country are agreed that the renunciation of titles is a necessary and a desirable step.
• From the outside, as he viewed it, it was all self-sacrifice and renunciation.
• Again Felix told her of his renunciation of the ordinary hopes and ambitions of men, and at the same time tried to prove that he thought very highly of her.
• The Christian idea includes the renunciation of all self-seeking, it bids us give ourselves for others, it even teaches us that others are to be preferred to ourselves.
• Piety without God, renunciation without immortality, mysticism without the supernatural, everywhere finds eloquent presentation in her pages.
• At last these came, and the real meaning of renunciation was made clear to her.
• Tragedy and comedy, selfishness and renunciation, greed and charity, love and jealousy, mingle here as in life.
• The English required that the Dukes of Berry and Orleans should, likewise make renunciation of their rights to the crown of Spain.
• After what is called the Great Renunciation, Gautama spent six years mortifying the body and gradually reduced his food to one grain of rice a day.
• Yet they were all sad, speaking of renunciation, not happiness.
• But Marcus made the most of his renunciation of his cousin.
• At such times she had vague dreams of renunciation.
• There was nothing but intense suffering, divine compassion, and infinite renunciation.
• And before the majesty of such infinite love, such infinite renunciation, her whole soul bowed down in adoration.
• These included the matter of release of American civilians imprisoned in Communist China, and such questions as the renunciation of force in the Formosa area.
• To such women there comes ever the instinctive feeling, that that which would be sweet must be wrong, and the hard path of renunciation the only right one.
• Nothing but a total renunciation of these could admit a reconciliation, and that could be cordial only in proportion as the return to ancient opinions was believed sincere.
• No, no, my dear lady, into this life of renunciation I would not take a companion, certainly not of the sex you are thinking of, even would she care to come, which I doubt.
• On his advice the Renunciation Act of 1783 was passed, which supplemented the legislative independence granted to Ireland in 1782.
• Arrived at Geneva in October, 1803, Kleist fell into the deepest despondency, and wrote Ulrica a letter full of hopeless renunciation.
• Whither? how? And when? To begin with it seemed to him that an immediate renunciation was demanded.
• A sense of fated renunciation seems to pervade the play of feelings of the hero.
• Hear, moreover, the songs which some nameless one makes for the citizens, perhaps in thoughtful renunciation of the making of their laws.
• Her eyes looked into his with longing, with renunciation.
• Being taken a captive, he was offered his choice, death, or the renunciation of all political influence and departure into exile.
• We renounce whatever laws and rights plead in our favor, and in this case, and the law and rule of law that says that a general renunciation of laws is invalid.
• The sweetest flowers are those which grow upon the rocks of renunciation.
• No resolution to follow Christ can be too enthusiastic, nor any renunciation for His sake too absolute, to correspond to His supreme authority.
• With the final renunciation of the great purpose which once swayed my life, I must renounce every symbol less profound, less poetic.

Similar words containing NUNCIA without suffix tion and without prefix re

enunciate11 annunciate12 denunciate13 enunciable14 enunciated13 enunciates12 enunciator12 nunciature12 renunciate12 renunciant12 annunciated14 annunciates13 annunciator13 denunciated15 denunciates14 denunciator14 enunciating14 enunciation13 enunciative16 enunciators13 enunciatory16 nunciatures13 renunciates13 renunciants13 annunciating15 annunciation14 annunciative17 annunciators14 annunciatory17 denunciating16 denunciation15 denunciative18 denunciators15 denunciatory18 enunciations14 internuncial14 renunciative17 renunciatory17 annunciations15 denunciations16 enunciatively21 pronunciation17 renunciations15 pronunciamento20 pronunciations18 pronunciamentos21 pronunciational19 mispronunciatio21 pronunciamentoe21 mispronunciation22 pronunciamentoes22 mispronunciations23

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