What is another word for repudiate ?

have nothing more to do with

To refuse to have anything to do with (anymore)

have no more truck with

refuse to acknowledge

give something a miss

give the thumbs down to

axe^UK

have nothing to do with

ax^US

give someone the big E

give someone the push

not take advantage of

disaffiliate oneself from

give the red light to

shoot down

not grant

dissociate oneself from

let well enough alone

refuse to take advantage of

fail to take advantage of

throw on the scrapheap

cut off without a penny

cut off without a cent

separate oneself from

split from

split off from

break away

form a splinter group

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“The modernist belief that modern art should repudiate the past has been jettisoned.”

Verb

drive a coach and horses through

To deny or refute the truth or validity of

blow out of the water

knock the bottom out of

pick an argument with

prove to be wrong

hammer away at

argue the pros and cons of

show to be wrong

bandy words concerning

have an argument about

balk^US

baulk^UK

knocks props out from under

defend oneself against

inquire^US

stand up and be counted against

put up a fight against

neutralize^US

set your face against

neutralise^UK

enquire^UK

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“Carteret's wife Olivia, for her part, is determined to repudiate the legal and moral claims of her half-sister on their father's estate.”

Verb

knock something on the head

To officially cancel (a decree, decision, or promise)

declare null and void

axe^UK

ax^US

apologize^US

apologise^UK

neutralize^US

neutralise^UK

wipe off the face of the earth

vaporize^US

vaporise^UK

wipe from the face of the earth

pulverize^US

pulverise^UK

give someone the works

run out

terminate with extreme prejudice

blow someone's brains out

bring to screeching halt

wipe off face of earth

blow to bits

mark out

score out

destroy root and branch

bring to a conclusion

bring to an untimely end

garrote^US

garrotte^UK

give something a miss

send to the gas chambers

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“It must, therefore, be clearly understood that the announcement does not in any sense either abrogate or repudiate our agreement.”

Verb

To refuse to fulfill an agreement or obligation

dishonor^US

dishonour^UK

change your mind about

“The person who tries to challenge the laws and repudiate his duties is in fact punished by being cut off from the group.”

Verb

To renege on something that has been said or agreed on

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“What makes it even harder to believe is that King Ladislas was advised to repudiate his oath by Cardinal Cesarini.”

Verb

To disown or divorce (one's wife), typically in a religious sense

“Only the husband may repudiate his spouse, although the wife may provoke him to make that decision.”

Verb

take with a pinch of salt

To disregard and treat as unworthy of serious consideration

minimize^US

minimise^UK

give no credence to

not take into consideration

sweep under the carpet

deodorise^UK

deodorize^US

let bygones be bygones

leave out of consideration

pay no attention

slip up on

let fall between the cracks

let it go

turn your back on

turn deaf ear

not take into account

bury one's head in sand

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Verb

To break one's word or promise

Verb

take with a pinch of salt

To exercise disbelief

have no confidence in

have no faith in

have suspicions about

feel apprehensive about

lack confidence in

have reservations about

cast doubt on

have reservations

have doubts about

have misgivings about

disbelieve in

be unsure about

be unsure of

regard with suspicion

be skeptical of

be chary of

Verb

To vote against, especially in an exclusive organization

give the cold shoulder to

give the cold shoulder

leave out in the cold

give someone the brush-off

look right through someone

give someone the go-by

give the brush

cut dead

tell someone where to get off

put a price on someone's head

hand someone the frozen mitt

keep one's distance from

have nothing to do with

declare null and void

pass on

keep back

give the thumbs down to

disregard

turn up one's nose

act cool

look straight through

give the old heave-ho

chuck out

put out

force to leave

throw someone out on their ear

heave-ho

throw out on the streets

refuse to take part in

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Verb

To dismiss idly with contempt or derision

turn up one's nose at

be contemptuous about

satirize^US

satirise^UK

refuse to acknowledge

humiliate

make someone a laughing stock

make a laughing-stock

minimize^US

trivialise^UK

minimise^UK

trivialize^US

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Verb

express disagreement with

To disagree with or dispute

baulk^UK

balk^US

refuse to accept the authority of

be at each other's throats

face down

bump heads

be of a different opinion

take exception

have a different opinion

fight like cat and dog

be divided

be at sixes and sevens

not see eye to eye

go at it hammer and tongs

contradict each other

go for the jugular

lay into

have it out

have a misunderstanding

be of a different mind

put up a fight against

expose

neutralize^US

set your face against

argue against

stand up and be counted against

neutralise^UK

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Verb

have a strong aversion to

To hate, detest, or revile

feel repugnance towards

feel hostility toward

feel aversion towards

feel hostility towards

feel disgust for

feel repugnance toward

regard with repugnance

be unable to tolerate

bear a grudge against

feel malice to

feel revulsion towards

have a poor opinion of

have a low opinion of

not think much of

not be able to stomach

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Verb

To abandon one's country or cause, typically in favor of an opposing one

Verb

To ignore or disregard contemptuously the rules or laws of

Verb

To disapprove or take exception to something said or done

object to

express a poor opinion of

give someone a rollicking

indicate disapproval of

have a low opinion of

give someone a bad press

pummel^US

pummelled^UK

tell off

give someone a bollocking

rap over the knuckles

give a rocket

tear apart

give someone a roasting

give something a bad press

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Verb

To belittle or express disapproval of

minimize^US

minimise^UK

trivialize^US

run a smear campaign against

trivialise^UK

marginalize^US

marginalise^UK

axe^UK

ax^US

pummel^US

pummelled^UK

stigmatize^US

scandalize^US

stigmatise^UK

scandalise^UK

set too little store by

belabor^US

sully the reputation of

rip up

blacken the character of

turn up one's nose at

belabour^UK

dishonour^UK

dishonor^US

drag through the mire

drag someone's name through the mud

sully someone's reputation

demoralize^US

blacken the reputation of

conduct a smear campaign against

demoralise^UK

blacken someone's name

haul over the coals

give a rocket

pass strictures upon

drag someone's name through the mire

write false reports about

drag name through mud

speak of with disfavour

demonize^US

demonise^UK

give something a bad press

abandon one's principles

put someone in their place

blacken someone's character

make someone eat crow

take down a peg or two

injure the reputation of

cast aspersion

taint someone's name

stain someone's good name

accuse falsely

sully someone's name

tarnish someone's name

hurt somebody's feelings

cut dead

treat disrespectfully

corrupt

jump on one's case

bite someone's head off

snap someone's head off

rap over the knuckles

go for the jugular

give someone a bollocking

lash out

give someone a bad press

jump down one's throat

give someone a rollicking

give someone a roasting

defame someone's character

bastardize^US

brutalize^US

dehumanize^US

dehumanise^UK

bastardise^UK

brutalise^UK

bring shame to

lower the status of

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Verb