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2 renounce something to state publicly that you no longer have a particular belief or that you will no longer behave in a particular way to renounce ideals/principles/beliefs, etc. a joint declaration renouncing the use of violence Many were executed for refusing to renounce their religion.
2 renounce something to state publicly that you no longer have a particular belief or that you will no longer behave in a particular way to renounce ideals/principles/beliefs, etc. a joint declaration renouncing the use of violence Many were executed for refusing to renounce their religion.
renounce something to state publicly that you no longer have a particular belief or that you will no longer behave in a particular way. to renounce ideals/principles/beliefs, etc. a joint declaration renouncing the use of violence; Many were executed for refusing to renounce their religion.
re·nounce. 1. a. To give up (a title or possession, for example), especially by formal announcement. b. To decide or declare that one will no longer adhere to (a belief or position); reject. c. To decide or declare that one will no longer engage in (a practice) or use (something): renounce violence.
renounce in American English. (rɪˈnauns) (verb -nounced, -nouncing) transitive verb. 1. to give up or put aside voluntarily. to renounce worldly pleasures. 2. to give up by formal declaration. to renounce a claim.
renounce /rɪ ˈ naʊns/ verb. renounces; renounced; renouncing. Britannica Dictionary definition of RENOUNCE. [+ object] 1. : to say especially in a formal or official way that you will no longer have or accept (something) : to formally give up (something) The king renounced [= abdicated] the throne. She renounced her inheritance.
Renounce definition: To disclaim one's association with (a person or country, for example).
