Object

• corruption: Its militant lyrics denounce corruption and oppression, establishing the group as the musical champion of generations of Moroccans, Arabs and exiles.

• gambling: Denouncing gambling as parents pumped their with him because.

Adjective complement

• illegitimate: Hermione gives birth to a baby girl, Perdita, who Leontes denounces as illegitimate, and casts her out into the wilderness.

Modifying Another Word

• publicly: His refusal to be intimidated, publicly denouncing the brutal tactics of the regime, has won him admirers.

Used with why or when

• what: It often takes more courage to denounce what is wrong, than to go along with a dishonest plan.

Modifying Another Word

• roundly: Once signed, the Pact was roundly denounced by Trotsky.

• vehemently: In the mid-twelfth century Aelred of Rievaulx vehemently denounced musical embellishments.

• angrily: Pensioners say council tax particularly hits them Pensioners groups have angrily denounced Gordon Brown for failing to repeat last year's council tax rebate.

• bitterly: It is more than interesting to recall that, when first published, the King James Version was bitterly denounced.

Preposition: in

• term: The actions of the Corporation were denounced in strong terms.

Preposition: from

• pulpit: Around this time, the game was denounced from the pulpits of the day, and play was actually banned at some sporting clubs.

Preposition: by

• critic: This use of the famous phrase is strongly denounced by critics.

• authority: Zulia is controlled by the opposition and this campaign is a project previously denounced by Venezuelan authorities.