Definitions and Examples of denied, disputed, rejected
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Refused to acknowledge or accept something as true or valid.
Example
He denied stealing the money, but the evidence proved otherwise.
Questioned the truth or validity of something; disagreed with a claim or statement.
Example
The scientists disputed the findings of the study, arguing that the methodology was flawed.
Refused to accept or consider something; dismissed as unworthy or unacceptable.
Example
The publisher rejected his manuscript, saying it didn't fit their editorial guidelines.
Key Differences: denied vs disputed vs rejected
- 1Denied implies a refusal to accept or acknowledge something as true or valid.
- 2Disputed suggests questioning the truth or validity of something.
- 3Rejected conveys a refusal to accept or consider something as worthy or acceptable.
Effective Usage of denied, disputed, rejected
- 1Legal Proceedings: Use these antonyms in legal contexts to describe the opposing sides' positions.
- 2Debates and Discussions: Incorporate these antonyms in debates and discussions to express disagreement or opposition.
- 3Writing and Speaking: Utilize these antonyms in writing and speaking to convey contrasting ideas or perspectives.
Remember this!
The antonyms of admitted are denied, disputed, and rejected. These words convey the opposite meaning of accepting or acknowledging something as true or valid. Use these antonyms in legal proceedings, debates and discussions, and writing and speaking to express disagreement or opposition and convey contrasting ideas or perspectives.
