rancor

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Washington has hardly missed the rancor and disingenuous narratives about the 2012 terrorist attack on American outposts in Libya and the 10 separate investigations into it.

• It was a partisan close to a term in which the justices had successfully decided many controversial cases without rancor.

• Lost in the rancor is the simple fact that Sugimoto’s design would make substantial improvements to the garden, which wants care and renovation.

• Others like Comcast and Marriott also decided to hit pause on their giving while they assess if funding the rancor in Washington is good for their brand.

• An unconventional President facing a restive public and a re-election campaign portended partisan rancor and possible electoral upheaval.

• Even those Christians who do want to minister amid the rancor of race and policing are missing the mark.

• The rancor between de Blasio and Moskowitz has at least some roots in substantive education policy disagreements.

• The federal government, driven by ideological division and partisan rancor, will not heal itself any time soon.

• The rancor between our two professions is heightened by an obvious bias toward nurses in the media.

• And when Ted Jr. trains his rancor onto Daniel, the results are startling.

• He wondered if so handsome a girl shared the common of her age and sex against charming young widows.