Pronunciation: /ˈæk.rəˌmoʊ.ni/
noun bitterness or sharpness in words, manner, or temper
A1 The siblings argued without acrimony.
A2 The disagreement between the coworkers was resolved without acrimony.
B1 The divorce proceedings were filled with acrimony.
B2 The negotiations between the two countries ended in acrimony.
C1 The political debate was filled with acrimony and personal attacks.
C2 The long-standing rivalry between the two companies led to acrimony in the business world.
formal The business partners parted ways after years of acrimony over financial disagreements.
informal There was so much acrimony between the siblings that they couldn't even sit in the same room together.
slang The acrimony between those two is so thick, you could cut it with a knife.
figurative The acrimony in the air was palpable, as if the tension could be seen swirling around them.
acrimonized
acrimonies
more acrimonious
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has acrimonized
is acrimonizing
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to acrimonize
acrimonizing
acrimonized