rejected
IPA: rɪdʒˈɛktɪd
Root Word: Rejected
noun
- an animated film directed by Don Hertzfeldt that was released in 2000.
- an independently released EP by American singer Ben Jelen.
- a 2000 short animated film.
- (foaled 1950) an American Thoroughbred racehorse whose wins included the Hollywood Gold Cup in track record timeNew York Times - July 17, 1955 and Santa Anita Handicap,St. Petersburg Times - February 28, 1954 the two most important races in California open to older horses.
- an 1883 painting by the Australian artist Tom Roberts.
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Examples of "rejected" in Sentences
- The board rejected the proposal.
- The Commons rejected the amendment.
- The truce was rejected by the rebels.
- The College rejected the registration.
- But the truce was rejected by the rebels.
- Calvinism rejected the ethic of compassion.
- The proposal was rejected in the referendum.
- Jack, I think "rejected" is much too harsh of a word.
- The facts are that Sarah Palin rejected the money for the Bridge To Nowhere.
- I'd be interested to hear the 2nd album which the label rejected in its entirety.
- It was supposed to be released by Warner Music Group's Reprise Records, but the label rejected it.
- Each boy who was characterized as rejected or neglected by the sociometrics was then recruited to participate in a six-week after-school program.
- Brian Cole, stood behind the couple and told me that from his perspective, he could only see the face of the Register of Deeds, as he wrote the word "rejected" in the corner of the application.
- Garzon named Franco and 44 of his late collaborators as suspects, arguing that they had tried to systematically exterminate leftists in crimes against humanity, a term rejected by the public prosecutor's office.
- I HATE them so much that I write them, LOTS of them, just so I can burn them, mock them, steady my uneven kitchen table leg with them, line my cat's litter with them, and most importantly send them to agents so they can feel unloved, exposed and just plain rejected!
- The EU had said it wouldn't extend Kyoto's emissions limits beyond next year unless all countries agree to start talks for a new accord that's "legally binding," a phrase rejected by the U.S. on the grounds that China, the world's biggest greenhouse- gas emitter, isn't willing to fully participate in such a treaty.
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