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[ US /ˈækɹɪˌmoʊni/ ]
[ UK /ˈækɹɪməni/ ]
NOUN
  1. a rough and bitter manner

How To Use acrimony In A Sentence

  • The acrimony of the dispute has shocked a lot of people.
  • And it was Charlie’s indirect responsibility that he committed suicide, thus ending that marriage in acrimony and despair. Patrick McGrath’s ‘Trauma’ « Tales from the Reading Room
  • And then inevitably something would go wrong, and it would end in acrimony and sometimes in lawsuits.
  • Money can't buy you love, sang the Beatles but what's clear is it can certainly create a lot of acrimony where love once existed.
  • The brief acrimony forgotten, Sque turned her attention to the accessway that loomed in front of them. Lost And Found
  • The resulting acrimony helped ensure that it would take a while to forge working alliances on the new council.
  • This book review was written with acrimony.
  • It was a strangely subdued build-up to a fixture that has not been short of controversy, unseemly spats and acrimony in recent seasons. Times, Sunday Times
  • But what should have been one of the publishing events of this year has now descended into astonishing depths of bitterness and acrimony.
  • Despite some brief acrimony, a year later nothing much had changed.
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