determent

[ US /dɪˈtɝmənt/ ]
NOUN
  1. a communication that makes you afraid to try something
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How To Use determent In A Sentence

  • This man is so creepy, weird and sneaky that anything he says represents pro israel FIRST to the determent of America. Think Progress » Lieberman Gets A Chuckle Out Of Peddling Far-Right Nuke Myth
  • It has always been speculated that the emergence of Latino voter activity would be to the determent of the conservative movement and this direct attempt to ask those voters to stay home is proof positive that the right believes the speculation to be accurate. Mario Solis-Marich: Suppression of the Empire -- Robert Deposada's Adventure
  • Alright troll boy, Do YOU think Tancredo is a determent to the ‘Bagger’ Party? Think Progress » Armey Accuses ‘Destructive’ Tancredo Of ‘Alienating’ Hispanics
  • We chose to capitalize ourselves that way in fact to expand our equity base over the past year, as a sign of strength given the uncertainty of the credit markets, one strategy other companies have pursued to their determent has been the borrow long SeekingAlpha.com: Home Page
  • Potential problems of celebrity status are not much of a determent to those seeking limelight.
  • Its assumption is that punishments serve a function of determent.
  • Potential problem of celebrity status is not much of a determent to those seeking limelight.
  • The intel community has successfully insulated themselves from that kind of scrutiny to the determent of taxpayers and we aren't getting oversight of the substantial amount of money we're spending on intelligence," Miller said in a phone interview. They call it oversight
  • If this serves as a determent to more people crossing into the state it will have done its job. Death threats close congressman's offices
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