derecognitionn.

Etymology: < de- prefix 2 + recognition n.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: derecogˈnition.

The withdrawal of recognition, esp. (Politics) formally by one country, government, etc., from another.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > refusal > [noun] > disavowal or refusal to acknowledge something > withdrawal of recognition of a country

derecognition1953

1953 Birmingham (Alabama) News 7 Nov. 13/1 A case for the ‘de-recognition’ of the Soviet government has been made by the Soviet agents in this country themselves.

1977 New Yorker 13 June 77/1 Far more convincing..is the legitimate concern one hears expressed about the psychological as well as the material impact that derecognition could have around the world.

1979 Time 1 Aug. 14/1 (heading) Taiwan: An inauspicious beginning: disgruntlement and protest over derecognition.

1984 Washington Financial Rep. 26 Nov. 853 All accounting standards-setting bodies that have addressed the issue have concluded that derecognition of deposit float is inappropriate.

Derivatives

deˈrecognize v. [as a back-formation] (transitive) to withdraw recognition from (another country, etc.).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > refusal > [verb (transitive)] > abandon, renounce, or refuse to acknowledge > withdraw recognition of (a country, etc.)

derecognize1961

1961 New Yorker 20 May 163/1 What we have to do, then, is not spend money on defense, not pay taxes,..and, above all, derecognize Russia and it will blow away.

1972 New Scientist 21 Sept. 486/3 One advanced MSc course within London University has been ‘derecognised’. Awards for one-year MSc studentships cannot be granted to unrecognised courses.

1980 Economist 31 May 50/3 The Russians suddenly discovered Genghis's ‘reactionary’ nature and Ulan Bator derecognised him.

1986 Illustr. Weekly India 13 July 42/1 Yet another important provision in this bill was the power to derecognise degrees.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online June 2019).

单词	derecognition
释义	derecognitionn. Etymology: < de- prefix 2 + recognition n.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: derecogˈnition. The withdrawal of recognition, esp. (Politics) formally by one country, government, etc., from another. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > refusal > [noun] > disavowal or refusal to acknowledge something > withdrawal of recognition of a country derecognition1953 1953 Birmingham (Alabama) News 7 Nov. 13/1 A case for the ‘de-recognition’ of the Soviet government has been made by the Soviet agents in this country themselves. 1977 New Yorker 13 June 77/1 Far more convincing..is the legitimate concern one hears expressed about the psychological as well as the material impact that derecognition could have around the world. 1979 Time 1 Aug. 14/1 (heading) Taiwan: An inauspicious beginning: disgruntlement and protest over derecognition. 1984 Washington Financial Rep. 26 Nov. 853 All accounting standards-setting bodies that have addressed the issue have concluded that derecognition of deposit float is inappropriate. Derivatives deˈrecognize v. [as a back-formation] (transitive) to withdraw recognition from (another country, etc.). ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > refusal > [verb (transitive)] > abandon, renounce, or refuse to acknowledge > withdraw recognition of (a country, etc.) derecognize1961 1961 New Yorker 20 May 163/1 What we have to do, then, is not spend money on defense, not pay taxes,..and, above all, derecognize Russia and it will blow away. 1972 New Scientist 21 Sept. 486/3 One advanced MSc course within London University has been ‘derecognised’. Awards for one-year MSc studentships cannot be granted to unrecognised courses. 1980 Economist 31 May 50/3 The Russians suddenly discovered Genghis's ‘reactionary’ nature and Ulan Bator derecognised him. 1986 Illustr. Weekly India 13 July 42/1 Yet another important provision in this bill was the power to derecognise degrees. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online June 2019). < n.1953
随便看	to vanish up one's own arse to vanish up one's own ass to variants all the way to the bank to veer and haul to veil a nun to veil a woman a nun to venture a joint to venture at to venture life and limb to venture on (also upon to vie it to view to violate or break sanctuary to visit with to vote a person off the island to vote a thing off the island to vote at the box office to vote down to vote khaki to vote off the island to vote plumb to vote plump to vote shares to vote stock to vote the shares