0 present participle of renounce
1 to say formally or publicly that you no longer own, support, believe in, or have a connection with something:
Her ex-husband renounced his claim to the family house.
Gandhi renounced the use of violence.
Renouncing the traditional critical goal of synthesis, it proposes a casual unravelling of the fabric of codes knotted around each textual element.
In the state of renouncing search, this positive feedback is blocked.
However, the performance deficit in itself and the disturbance of mental functions is an outcome of renouncing search (helplessness).
Renouncing search (giving up) manifests itself in freezing, panicky behavior, helplessness, depression, neurotic anxiety; this is maladaptive, regressive, and decreases body resistance.
Returning to music in the national language does therefore not necessarily mean renouncing chances for international music export.
The only hope to research it historically is by renouncing the anachronistic use of dichotomous, simplistic categories in its representation.
Moreover, there can be no doubt that he understood what he was renouncing at the time and in the years that followed.
It involves the act of immediately renouncing the sin and the decision to continue renouncing to the end of one's life.
