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| Description of notorious (adjective) renowned; having an unfavorable connotation; known for disgrace Samples of notorious Discovering that her new neighbor was notorious for thievery, she decided to purchase an alarm system for her home. The criminal had a notorious reputation.
Determination of notorious Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define notorious |
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| Description of renegade (noun) person who abandons something, as a religion, cause or movement; traitor Samples of renegade An attempt by Mr Cristiani to put the Sandinistas in the dock at San Jose is likely to prompt Mr Ortega to raise the human-rights record of the Salvadorean Government, especially the murder on November 16 of six Jesuit priests, probably by a renegade army unit. Benedict Arnold remains one of the most notorious renegades in American history.
Determination of renegade Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define renegade |
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| Description of expatriate (noun) person who lives in a foreign country Samples of expatriate The very pages of his own magazine express the discernibly patronizing indulgence that it seems the American expatriate community extended to him.
Determination of expatriate Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define expatriate |
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| Description of coalition (noun) alliance; merging of various units into one unit; union Samples of coalition The Alliance campaign, with the differing emphasis posed by Liberals' David Steel, who was of the center-left, and the Social Democrat, David Owen, who contemplated a possible coalition with the Tories, was a disaster. The result was that we were dangerously isolated with a strong coalition arrayed against us, but fortunately our opponents overplayed their hand.
Determination of coalition Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define coalition |
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| Description of belligerent (adjective) engaged in war; hostile; aggressive Samples of belligerent The Ancient Britons surged forward and began forming themselves into lines, Elinor in front as Boudicca in a pretend chariot and Otley as Venutius, the belligerent Brit, consort of our Brigantian Queen Cartimandua.
Determination of belligerent Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define belligerent |
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| Description of amenable (adjective) obedient; willing to submit; accountable; agreeable; responsible Samples of amenable Many Germans express skepticism about how amenable to reform the hardline regime can be. This time the District Council was less amenable: the March meeting rejected the new fees, while promising to meet the higher remittances required by the District.
Determination of amenable Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define amenable |
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| Description of deprecate (verb) to express disapproval of; to protest against; to disparage; belittle Samples of deprecate The environmentalists deprecated the paper companies for cutting down ancient forests. The organization will deprecate the opening of the sewage plant.
Determination of deprecate Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define deprecate |
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| Description of deplete (verb) to reduce; to empty; to exhaust; to consume; to use up Samples of deplete Having to pay the entire bill will deplete the family's savings.
Determination of deplete Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define deplete |
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| Description of expedient (adjective) convenient in obtaining a result; guided by self-interest; advantageous; beneficial; worthwhile Samples of expedient The mayor chose the more expedient path rather than the more correct one. There is no expedient method a teenager will not resort to in order to get the keys to a car of their own.
Determination of expedient Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define expedient |
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| Description of innuendo (noun) indirect remark; insinuation; suggestion; intimation; hint Samples of innuendo The student made an innuendo referring to the professor. The office was rife with innuendo that a takeover was in the works.
Determination of innuendo Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define innuendo |
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