denunciation

IPA: dɪnʌnsiˈeɪʃʌn

Proclamation; announcement; a publishing.
The act of denouncing; an accusation made in public
An open declaration of personal fault.
That by which anything is denounced; threat of evil; public menace or accusation; arraignment.
The announcement of termination (of a treaty).

Examples of "denunciation" in Sentences

Reverend Wright's silence after the 'denunciation' is deafening!
The a singular impression in Act One who has a tiny force of denunciation is a cynic Apemantus.
The term denunciation is also applied to matters connected with the Sacrament of Matrimony (see BANNS).
He seems to think that strident moral denunciation is the only acceptable position to take on anything relating to Nazism.
That mysterious chest, to which you tell me so terrible a denunciation is annexed, shall be preserved sacred as the relics of St.Fillan.
“Those sons of monkeys, enemies of God and killers of prophets,” he declared, his voice rising in denunciation of Jews, “are killing our brothers and sisters in Palestine.”
The priest realized the crucial moment, felt his power tottering, opened his mouth in denunciation, but fled backward before the truculent advance, upraised fist, and flashing eyes, of Mackenzie.
But to dare to ask the question brought certain denunciation from the neo-conservative political power grid: Only a traitorous, subversive, unpatriotic, flag-burning, communist America-hater would question the virtue of a U.S. military venture.