Definitionn. a feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill-will
Last update: June 16, 2015
2
There was a rancour in her behaviour. [Please select]
0
This letter excited some rancour among the theologians, and Dr George Horne, afterwards bishop of Norwich, published in 1777 A Letter to Adam Smith on the Life, Death and Philosophy of his Friend David Hume, by one of the people called Christians. [Please select]
0
Christianity has the rancour of the sick at its very core--the instinct against the _healthy_, against _health_. [Please select]
0
The next was that his good spirits were also shared by Miss Bishop, and that she bore no rancour. [Please select]
0
And lest it increase your rancour, I beg you to observe that you have brought it entirely upon yourself. [Please select]
0
And amongst us we have marred his chances: your uncle, because he could not forget his rancour; you, because. [Please select]
0
This was not because the rancour of either lasted so long. [Please select]
0
He, therefore, desired reform, but so far from regarding the ruling classes with rancour, took their part against the democrats. [Please select]
0
Let not your rancour against the man be spent upon the maid. [Please select]
0
We will crush you coldly, dispassionately, without rancour, without mercy till we have proved to you that war is not profitable business, but hell. [Please select]
0
”[977] We are easily convinced that Cæsar was not a conspirator; but this accusation is explained by the pusillanimity of some and the rancour of others. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!