resentment in the PONS Dictionary

resentment Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

a prick of anxiety/resentment
to feel [a] resentment against sb

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
This caused widespread resentment among farmers and several large-scale riots, causing the government to lower the tax rate from 3% to 2.5%.
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He again feels resentment when he learns that his death was more awaited than his recovery.
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This causes him to harbour a growing resentment toward her.
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This was greeted by deep resentment in the country, which saw the king's actions as tampering with justice.
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This closing of access caused large amounts of resentment and conflict among these local communities and park authorities.
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One's capacity to accept that scouring in a contrite and cooperative spirit, without resentment or defensiveness, was the first step in passing the grade.
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This resentment grew in the 1950s, when the area was rezoned as mixed residential and industrial.
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He was a headstrong leader of the order, which earned him praise and resentment in equal measure.
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Resentment over previous freeway projects' effects on other black communities resulted in significant modifications to the original route.
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Some expressed resentment at this policy, leading up internal unrest in the two organizations.
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