51³Ô¹Ï

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decrial

[ dih-krahy-uhl ]

noun

  1. the act of decrying; noisy censure.


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51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins

Origin of decrial1

First recorded in 1705–15; decry + -al 2
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Anticipating—and helping to sow—the roots movement that bourgeoned in the next decade, “Fiddler†helped audiences respond to turbulent changes gathering force in the early nineteen-sixties: the show’s rebellious daughters carried a flame of women’s liberation; its decrial of bigotry reverberated with the civil-rights movement; its offering of a plucky Ashkenazi origin story correlated with a shift toward a national self-definition of the United States as a country of immigrants.

From

Griswold's decrial and slander turned the current in his favor.

From

Antonyms: denunciation, decrial, hooting, derision. apple, n. costard, codling. apple of the eye. pupil. apple-shaped, a. pomiform. apple worm. codling moth. appliance, n. device, apparatus, facility. applicable, a. relevant, pertinent, apposite, germane, appropriate, befitting.

From

Antonyms: disparagement, detraction, decrial, depreciation. braggadocio, n. brag, boasting; boaster, braggart. braggart, n. boaster, rodomont, gascon, vaunter, vaporer, blusterer, braggadocio, bouncer. braid, n. plait; queue, pigtail.--v. plait, plat, entwine, interlace. brain, n. cerebrum; cerebellum; encephalon.

From

"Cry, cries, crying, cried, crier, decrial; Shy, shyer, shyest, shyly, shyness; Fly, flies, flying, flier, high-flier; Sly, slyer, slyest, slyly, slyness; Spy, spies, spying, spied, espial; Dry, drier, driest, dryly, dryness."

From

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