Table of Contents
1. acrimony
noun. ['ˈækrɪˌmoʊni'] a rough and bitter manner.
Synonyms
Etymology
- acrimonie (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- acrimonia (Latin)
Rhymes with Acrimony
- alimony
- aramony
- aramony
- ceremony
- chalcedony
- corleone
- matrimony
- palimony
- parsimony
- patrimony
- sanctimony
- telephony
- testimony
How do you pronounce acrimony?
Pronounce acrimony as ˈækrɪˌmoʊni.
US - How to pronounce acrimony in American English
UK - How to pronounce acrimony in British English
Sentences with acrimony
1. Noun, singular or mass
You could also permanently damage your relationship with your neighbor and face years of acrimony.
Quotes about acrimony
1. It is hope--with regard to our careers, our love lives, our children, our politicians, and our planet--that is primarily to blame for angering and embittering us. The incompatibility between the grandeur of our aspirations and the mean reality of our condition generates the violent disappointments which rack our days and etch themselves in lines of acrimony across our faces.
- Alain de Botton, Religion for Atheists: A Non-Believer's Guide to the Uses of Religion
