rejecter, rejector

[Eng. reject; -er.] One who rejects or refuses. "The rejectors of it [Revelation], therefore, would do well to consider the grounds on which they stand." War burton: Works , vol. ix., ser. 13. rě-jěc-tion, subst . [Fr., from Lat. rejectionem , acc us. of rejectio , from reject us , pa. par. of rejicio = to reject (q. v.).] The act of rejecting, discarding, renouncing, or refusing; a refusal to accept or grant; the state of being rejected. "Yet did they to the last stand out in their opposition of him and his gospel, even to the final rejection of their nation."-Sharp: Sermons, vol. i., ser. 10. rě-jěc-ti-tious, adj. [REJECT.] Deserving of being rejected; implying or requiring rejection; rejectable. "They constituted some legitimate and other reject i. tious days."-Cudworth: Sermons , p. 23.