0 a feeling of hate and continuing anger about something in the past: --
It has been a good debate, sustained, on the whole, at a high level and with a noteworthy absence of partisan rancour.
It is a practical problem and one which we should approach without rancour or emotion.
Lists will create endless difficulty and a lot of rancour.
There has been less party rancour, and, outside the speech to which we have just listened, nobody has indulged in party propaganda.
It is perfectly legitimate to hold one opinion or the other without indulging in any form of rancour in expressing it.
That leads to feelings of rancour and jealousy.
From disappointment and misunderstanding will spring rancour and a sense of having been cheated.
But, in the course of that overstatement, it is easy to come to the conclusion that these countries harbour immense spite and rancour against us.
