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- Dictionaryacrimonious/ˌakrɪˈməʊnɪəs/
adjective
- 1. (typically of speech or discussion) angry and bitter: "an acrimonious dispute about wages"
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Acrimonious means full of anger, arguments, and bad feeling. Learn how to use this formal adjective in different contexts, such as disputes, divorces, or debates, with synonyms and translations.
- English (US)
adjective. formal us / ˌæk.rəˈmoʊ.ni.əs / uk /...
- Znaczenie Acrimonious, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
ACRIMONIOUS definicja: 1. full of anger, arguments, and bad...
- Acrimonious: Thai Translation
ACRIMONIOUS translate: ดุเดือด; เผ็ดร้อน. Learn more in the...
- Acrimonious: Danish Translation
acrimonious - translate into Danish with the English-Danish...
- Acrimonious: Norwegian Translation
acrimonious - translate into Norwegian with the...
- Acrimonious: Ukrainian Translation
ACRIMONIOUS - translate into Ukrainian with the...
- Acrimonious: Czech Translation
acrimonious - translate into Czech with the English-Czech...
- Vietnamese Translation
acrimonious translate: chua cay. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- English (US)
Acrimonious means angry and bitter, especially in feeling, language, or manner. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related articles of acrimonious.
Acrimonious means full of anger, arguments, and bad feeling. Learn how to use this formal adjective in different contexts, such as disputes, divorces, or battles, with synonyms and translations.
adjective. characterized by bitterness or sharpness of manner, speech, temper, etc. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Derived forms. acrimoniously (ˌacriˈmoniously) adverb. acrimoniousness (ˌacriˈmoniousness) noun.
Acrimonious means caustic, stinging, or bitter in nature, speech, behavior, etc. See the origin, derived forms, and usage examples of this adjective from various sources.
A complete guide to the word "ACRIMONIOUS": definitions, pronunciations, synonyms, grammar insights, collocations, examples, and translations.
If you're familiar with the adjective acrid, which means "having a strongly unpleasant taste or smell," you might guess that acrimonious probably refers to something unpleasant, too. And you'd be right. Until the mid-nineteenth century, acrimonious meant the same thing as acrid.