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sour
adjective as in bad-tasting; gone bad
adjective as in in a bad mood
verb as in alienate
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Example Sentences
Beyond the stock market shock, public opinion is souring on what former Vice President Mike Pence called the “largest peacetime tax hike in U.S. history” in a Wednesday post to X.
The video didn't make much of a splash at first, but resurfaced again this year, apparently reposted by a former fan who had soured on "Girls Gone Bible."
As her letter indicates, senior figures have conversations behind the scenes, but so far this dispute appears intractable and as the weather forecast predicts highs of 20C, the mood in the city continues to sour.
She didn't want to give the BBC her full name, but described herself as an independent voter who has soured on the Republican Party.
Conversely, if a dish feels flat or one-note, add a touch of dairy, like cheese or sour cream, to round it out.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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