derogated

UK
/ˈdɛrəɡeɪtɪd/
US
/ˈdɛrəɡeɪtɪd/

Translations

derogateverb

derogated

Past Simple

derogated
Past Simple
derogated
Past Participle
derogating
Gerund
UK
/ˈdɛrəɡeɪt/
US
/ˈdɛrəɡeɪt/
He tends to derogate his colleagues' achievements to make himself look better.
Il a tendance à dénigrer les réussites de ses collègues pour se donner une meilleure image.
déroger àS’emploie surtout dans un registre juridique ou administratif.
Under emergency powers, governments may derogate from certain human-rights obligations.
Dans le cadre des pouvoirs d'urgence, les gouvernements peuvent déroger à certaines obligations en matière de droits humains.
Additional translations
porter atteinte àSurtout dans la tournure « derogate from » pour exprimer une diminution de la valeur, de l'autorité ou de la réputation.

Definitions

derogateverb
To disparage or belittle someone or something.
He tends to derogate his colleagues' achievements to make himself look better.
To depart or deviate from (a rule, standard, treaty, etc.), especially with official permission; often used with the preposition “from”.
Under emergency powers, governments may derogate from certain human-rights obligations.
To detract from or diminish the authority, value, or reputation of something; usually followed by the preposition “from”.
The scandal derogated from his otherwise impeccable record.