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Dictionary

Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.

rancor en · NOUN

Pronunciation

  • /ˈɹæ̝ŋkɚ/ (General-American) without æ-raising
  • /ˈɹɛ̃ŋkɚ/ æ-raising
  • /ˈɹæ̞ŋkə/ (Received-Pronunciation)
  • (Southern-England) audio
  • /ˈɹeɪ̯ŋkɚ/ æ-raising
  • (US) audio

Etymology

Etymology tree Latin ranceō Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *-ōs Proto-Italic *-ōs Latin -or Latin rancor Old French rancorbor. Middle English rancour English rancor First attested in the 13th century as Middle English rancour, from Old French rancor, from Latin rancor (“rancidity, grudge, rancor”), from ranceō (“to be rotten or putrid”), from which also English rancid.

Meanings

  1. (US, countable, uncountable) A feeling of long-lasting ire for another, sometimes to the point of hatred, over a perceived wrongdoing; bitterness.
    • I could almost see the rancor in his eyes when he challenged me to a fight.
  2. (US, countable, rare, uncountable) Rancidity, rankness.

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
rancors Number=Plur lexicographic
rancour alternative lexicographic

Deriveds

rancorous · rancorousness · rancorously · rancorless

Relateds

rancid · malice

Synonyms

resentment · grudge · bitterness · spite · animus · enmity

Translations (47)

pl uraza (the deepest malignity or spite) · fi kauna (the deepest malignity or spite) · gl xenreira (the deepest malignity or spite) · ro ranchiună (the deepest malignity or spite) · tr hiddet (the deepest malignity or spite) · de Groll (the deepest malignity or spite) · gl rancor (the deepest malignity or spite) · cmn 怨恨 (the deepest malignity or spite) · hu gyűlölet (the deepest malignity or spite) · cs zášť (the deepest malignity or spite) · hu rosszakarat (the deepest malignity or spite) · ar حِقْد (the deepest malignity or spite) · mi kaikino (the deepest malignity or spite) · bg ненавист (the deepest malignity or spite) · fi viha (the deepest malignity or spite) · hy քեն (the deepest malignity or spite) · ga aicis (the deepest malignity or spite) · ca rancúnia (the deepest malignity or spite) · mi hūneinei (the deepest malignity or spite) · ru злопа́мятство (the deepest malignity or spite) · cs nenávist (the deepest malignity or spite) · es rancor (the deepest malignity or spite) · he איבה (the deepest malignity or spite) · es rencura (the deepest malignity or spite) · pt rancor (the deepest malignity or spite) · oc rancura (the deepest malignity or spite) · ru затаённая не́нависть (the deepest malignity or spite) · es rancura (the deepest malignity or spite) · nl rancune (the deepest malignity or spite) · bg злоба (the deepest malignity or spite) · pl żal (the deepest malignity or spite) · fr rancœurs (the deepest malignity or spite) · fr rancœur (the deepest malignity or spite) · tr öfke (the deepest malignity or spite) · mi hūngeingei (the deepest malignity or spite) · it rancore (the deepest malignity or spite) · nl wrok (the deepest malignity or spite) · cmn 仇恨 (the deepest malignity or spite) · ro rancoare (the deepest malignity or spite) · ast rancor (the deepest malignity or spite) · ro pică (the deepest malignity or spite) · es rencor (the deepest malignity or spite) · fi katkeruus (the deepest malignity or spite) · cs nevraživost (the deepest malignity or spite) · fr rancune (the deepest malignity or spite) · bg омраза (the deepest malignity or spite) · cmn 敵意 /敌意 (the deepest malignity or spite)

rancor en · VERB

Pronunciation

  • /ˈɹæ̝ŋkɚ/ (General-American) without æ-raising
  • /ˈɹɛ̃ŋkɚ/ æ-raising
  • /ˈɹæ̞ŋkə/ (Received-Pronunciation)
  • (Southern-England) audio
  • /ˈɹeɪ̯ŋkɚ/ æ-raising
  • (US) audio

Etymology

Etymology tree Latin ranceō Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *-ōs Proto-Italic *-ōs Latin -or Latin rancor Old French rancorbor. Middle English rancour English rancor First attested in the 13th century as Middle English rancour, from Old French rancor, from Latin rancor (“rancidity, grudge, rancor”), from ranceō (“to be rotten or putrid”), from which also English rancid.

Meanings

  1. (US, archaic) To rankle or fester.

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
rancored Tense=Past, VerbForm=Part lexicographic
rancored Tense=Past lexicographic
rancour alternative lexicographic
rancors Number=Sing, Person=3, Tense=Pres lexicographic
rancoring Tense=Pres, VerbForm=Part lexicographic