Pronunciation: /nɑn.ækˈsɛptəns/
noun the act of not accepting or refusing something
A1 Nonacceptance of new ideas can hinder progress in a group.
A2 She faced nonacceptance from her peers after joining the club.
B1 The nonacceptance of the proposal led to a heated debate among the team members.
B2 His nonacceptance of criticism made it difficult for him to improve his work.
C1 The nonacceptance of the terms of the contract resulted in the deal falling through.
C2 The artist's nonacceptance of commercialism is evident in his refusal to sell his work.
adjective not accepting or refusing
A1 She showed nonacceptance towards the new rules.
A2 The nonacceptance of his apology was evident in her tone.
B1 The nonacceptance of the proposal led to a heated debate.
B2 The nonacceptance of the terms and conditions resulted in the deal falling through.
C1 His nonacceptance of authority figures often caused conflicts in the workplace.
C2 The nonacceptance of alternative viewpoints hindered the progress of the project.
formal The nonacceptance of the proposal led to further negotiations.
informal She couldn't handle the nonacceptance of her ideas by the group.
slang I'm not down with the nonacceptance of my plans.
figurative The nonacceptance of change is like trying to stop a river from flowing.
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