Renunciation ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Renunciation ( noun )

1. The act of giving up or rejecting something voluntarily.
2. The act of disowning or rejecting a previous association or belief.
3. The act of relinquishing a right, claim or privilege.

Origin:

From the latin word "renuntiatio" meaning "a declaration of disowning".

Examples:

1. His renunciation of his inheritance was a surprise to everyone in the family.
2. The monk's renunciation of worldly possessions was a key part of his spiritual journey.
3. The company's renunciation of the patent was a strategic move to avoid a lawsuit.
4. The President's renunciation of his power was seen as a sign of humility and integrity.
5. The renunciation of her citizenship was a difficult decision, but she felt it was necessary.

(As a verb)

Renunciation ( verb )

1. The act of giving up or rejecting something voluntarily.
2. The act of disowning or rejecting a previous association or belief.
3. The act of relinquishing a right, claim or privilege.

Origin:

From the latin word "renuntiatio" meaning "a declaration of disowning".

Examples:

1. His renunciation of his inheritance was a surprise to everyone in the family.
2. The monk's renunciation of worldly possessions was a key part of his spiritual journey.
3. The company's renunciation of the patent was a strategic move to avoid a lawsuit.
4. The President's renunciation of his power was seen as a sign of humility and integrity.
5. The renunciation of her citizenship was a difficult decision, but she felt it was necessary.