renege

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrenegere‧nege /rɪˈniːɡ, rɪˈneɪɡ $ rɪˈnɪɡ, rɪˈniːɡ/ verb [intransitive] → renege on an agreement/deal/promise etc→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrenege• The agency says it relied on a government commitment to provide liquidity, but the government reneged.• Lewis was perfectly correct, even politically correct, to insist that Bowe had reneged on a pledge to fight him first.• The House of Lords ruled that the mutual insurer was wrong to renege on guarantees offered to about 90,000 pension policyholders.• As a result, he wanted to renege on his binding letter of intent, which he signed.• At the same time, Landau persuaded the Boss to renege on statements that he never would play arenas or stadiums.• As the developer lurched toward bankruptcy, Prudential tried to renege on the deal.• An early government commitment to keep conscripts away from frontline fighting was swiftly reneged upon last year.From Longman Business Dictionaryrenegere‧nege /rɪˈniːg, rɪˈneɪgrɪˈnɪg, rɪˈniːg/ verb formal renege on an agreement/deal/contract etc to fail to do something you had promised or agreed to doSome clients reneged on their agreements to sell when the price climbed.The agency reneged on an out-of-court settlement to pay tradesmen for work on the hotel site.→ See Verb tableOrigin renege (1500-1600) Medieval Latin renegare; → RENEGADE

单词	renege
释义	renege From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrenegere‧nege /rɪˈniːɡ, rɪˈneɪɡ $ rɪˈnɪɡ, rɪˈniːɡ/ verb [intransitive] → renege on an agreement/deal/promise etc→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrenege• The agency says it relied on a government commitment to provide liquidity, but the government reneged.• Lewis was perfectly correct, even politically correct, to insist that Bowe had reneged on a pledge to fight him first.• The House of Lords ruled that the mutual insurer was wrong to renege on guarantees offered to about 90,000 pension policyholders.• As a result, he wanted to renege on his binding letter of intent, which he signed.• At the same time, Landau persuaded the Boss to renege on statements that he never would play arenas or stadiums.• As the developer lurched toward bankruptcy, Prudential tried to renege on the deal.• An early government commitment to keep conscripts away from frontline fighting was swiftly reneged upon last year.From Longman Business Dictionaryrenegere‧nege /rɪˈniːg, rɪˈneɪgrɪˈnɪg, rɪˈniːg/ verb formal renege on an agreement/deal/contract etc to fail to do something you had promised or agreed to doSome clients reneged on their agreements to sell when the price climbed.The agency reneged on an out-of-court settlement to pay tradesmen for work on the hotel site.→ See Verb tableOrigin renege (1500-1600) Medieval Latin renegare; → RENEGADE
随便看	first name first night first night etc nerves first night night first night/opening night first of all first off first offender first officer first officer first opening night first option first out first out first past the post first past the post voting first person first person shooter first place first point of contact first post first priority first prize grebe Grecian