re·pu·di·ate 
/rɪˈpju:diˌeɪt/ verb
re·pu·di·ates; re·pu·di·at·ed; re·pu·di·at·ing /rɪˈpju:diˌeɪt/ verb [+ obj] formal 1 : to refuse to accept or support (something) : to reject (something or someone)
▪ a generation that has repudiated the values of the past ▪ He has publicly repudiated the government's policies. 2 : to say or show that (something) is not true
▪ He published an article that repudiates the study's claims. ▪ She says she has evidence which repudiates the allegations.
▪ a generation that has repudiated the values of the past ▪ He has publicly repudiated the government's policies.
▪ He published an article that repudiates the study's claims. ▪ She says she has evidence which repudiates the allegations.
— re·pu·di·a·tion /rɪˌpju:diˈeɪʃən/ noun, plural re·pu·di·a·tions [count, noncount]
▪ His statements are a repudiation of the government's policies.
/rɪˌpju:diˈeɪʃən/ noun, plural re·pu·di·a·tions [count, noncount] ▪ His statements are a repudiation of the government's policies.
