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Discredit is closest in meaning to the word "disprove" or "detract." It typically refers to casting doubt on the credibility or reputation of something or someone.
Detract is a verb; the noun form is detraction. Example sentence:A shabby lawn will detract from the appearance of a house for sale.
His poor level of English did not detract from the interest in what he was saying. If something is badly presented, it can detract from its message.
like this: You will detract your hand if it touches something hot. LOL
Even though he had won the race it did not detract from the fact that he had cheated. Although he was injured on his face, once it healed the scar did not detract from his rugged good looks. The upgrades to the exterior of the old library did not detract from its historic significance.
In general, using first person in analytical papers is not recommended because it may detract from the objectivity and formal tone of the writing. However, it ultimately depends on the writing style guidelines provided by the instructor or publication. It's best to follow the specific guidelines given to you.
detract
detract
He did more than detract from it, he took it over, lock stock and barrel.
One way to use detract in a sentence is: The new screen detracts from the beauty of that old house.
detract. impact
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