Antonyms for disavow

Grammar : Verb

Spell : dis-uh-vou

Phonetic Transcription : ˌdɪs əˈvaʊ

Definition of disavow

Origin : late 14c., from Old French desavouer (13c.), from des- "opposite of" (see dis-) + avouer (see avow). Related: Disavowed; disavowing.

verb reject

Example sentences :

He felt his condition, and his powerful genius did not disavow it.
Extract from : « The Memoirs of Louis XIV., His Court and The Regency, Complete » by Duc de Saint-Simon

Where we disavow being keeper to our brother we're his Cain.
Extract from : « Things as They Are » by Amy Wilson-Carmichael

Mary would not disavow her claim to Elizabeth's crown, nor would she directly assert it.
Extract from : « Queen Elizabeth » by Jacob Abbott

I feel shame—bitter, bitter shame, that I cannot disclaim him—disavow him!
Extract from : « Luttrell Of Arran » by Charles James Lever

The President was obliged to disavow the acts of his agents.
Extract from : « Union and Democracy » by Allen Johnson

It was proved that he was in the pay of France and the Montenegrins were obliged to disavow him.
Extract from : « The Birth of Yugoslavia, Volume 1 » by Henry Baerlein

She considered it to be her duty formally and officially to disavow her senior.
Extract from : « The Madigans » by Miriam Michelson

When she arrived here the government was obliged to disavow the act.
Extract from : « If, Yes and Perhaps » by Edward Everett Hale

You disavow it; that is enough for me, and I for ever dismiss the idea.
Extract from : « Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson » by Thomas Jefferson

It was not love she tried to disavow, but hope, and even there she failed.
Extract from : « Yonder » by Emily Hilda Young

Synonyms for disavow

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019