scorn

/skawrn/US // skɔrn //UK // (skɔːn) //

蔑视,轻视,不屑一顾,看不起

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitude showed the scorn he felt.
- : an object of derision or contempt.
- : a derisive or contemptuous action or speech.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to treat or regard with contempt or disdain: They scorned the old beggar.
- : to reject, refuse, or ignore with contempt or disdain: She scorned my help.

v.无主动词 verb

nouncontempt toward something

Forms: scorned, scorning, scorns

Synonyms

That Microsoft was about to stop supporting a PC it is currently selling and for which it controls everything from the firmware to the drivers earned the company some well-deserved scorn from users and the press.
In the theater, there was a kind of scorn, if I may say, for sitcoms.
Younger generations typically don’t approach fast food with the same amount of scorn, and sandwich releases now come with celebrity endorsements and the same level of anticipation as sneaker drops.
The outsize power of celebrity billionaires and influencers to steer the market has drawn scorn from committed investors and from regulators worried about manipulation.
Plus, social media scorn also takes place after the fact—when harm to the animal has already been done.
Ricky Gervais, the sultan of scorn, uttered that cheeky bit while emceeing the Golden Globes ceremony a few years back.
Hanauer has been making the same case for years, drawing heaps of both praise and scorn.
Heap praise, not scorn, on physicians who are brave and caring enough to recommend cannabis when appropriate.
Nutrition nannies scorn hot dogs, but there are plenty of happy eaters who adore them.
This idea fell out of favor in the last century—and was looked on with scorn as “unscientific.”
Then she put her anger from her; put from her, too, the insolence and with which so lavishly she had addressed him hitherto.

/skawrn/US // skɔrn //UK // (skɔːn) //

蔑视,轻视,不屑一顾,看不起

n.名词 noun

1
- : open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitude showed the scorn he felt.
- : an object of derision or contempt.
- : a derisive or contemptuous action or speech.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to treat or regard with contempt or disdain: They scorned the old beggar.
- : to reject, refuse, or ignore with contempt or disdain: She scorned my help.

v.无主动词 verb

nouncontempt toward something

Forms: scorned, scorning, scorns

Synonyms

That Microsoft was about to stop supporting a PC it is currently selling and for which it controls everything from the firmware to the drivers earned the company some well-deserved scorn from users and the press.
In the theater, there was a kind of scorn, if I may say, for sitcoms.
Younger generations typically don’t approach fast food with the same amount of scorn, and sandwich releases now come with celebrity endorsements and the same level of anticipation as sneaker drops.
The outsize power of celebrity billionaires and influencers to steer the market has drawn scorn from committed investors and from regulators worried about manipulation.
Plus, social media scorn also takes place after the fact—when harm to the animal has already been done.
Ricky Gervais, the sultan of scorn, uttered that cheeky bit while emceeing the Golden Globes ceremony a few years back.
Hanauer has been making the same case for years, drawing heaps of both praise and scorn.
Heap praise, not scorn, on physicians who are brave and caring enough to recommend cannabis when appropriate.
Nutrition nannies scorn hot dogs, but there are plenty of happy eaters who adore them.
This idea fell out of favor in the last century—and was looked on with scorn as “unscientific.”
Then she put her anger from her; put from her, too, the insolence and with which so lavishly she had addressed him hitherto.