rancorous

English

Alternative forms

• rancourous

Etymology

From rancor +‎ -ous.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ˈɹæŋ.kəɹ.əs/

• Audio (US)

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• Audio (UK)

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Adjective

rancorous (comparative more rancorous, superlative most rancorous)

1. Full of rancor; bitter; unforgiving.

   Synonyms: malicious, resentful, venomous

   rancorous speech

   • 2016 January 13, “The End of Al Jazeera America”, in The Atlantic, retrieved 13 January 2016:

     Despite its attempt to provide what it saw as sober current-affairs programming in a sea of often-rancorous cable news channels, and winning some top awards in journalism, Al Jazeera America was unable to build an audience—it reached about 60 million households, compared to 100 million for other cable broadcasters—or draw advertisers.

Translations

full of rancor

• Belarusian: злапа́мятны (zlapámjatny)
• Bulgarian: злобен (bg) (zloben), озлобен (bg) (ozloben)
• Finnish: katkeroitunut, kaunaa kantava, kaunainen (fi)
• French: rancunier (fr), acrimonieux (fr)
• German: nachtragend (de), rachsüchtig (de)
• Hungarian: haragtartó (hu), gyűlölködő (hu), rosszindulatú (hu)
• Irish: aiciseach, domlasta
• Italian: rancoroso (it)
• Norman: rantcheunyi (Jersey)
• Polish: rozgoryczony, rozżalony, zajadły (pl)
• Portuguese: rancoroso (pt)
• Russian: злопамятный (ru) (zlopamjatnyj)
• Spanish: rencoroso
• Ukrainian: злопа́м'ятний (zlopámʺjatnyj)