Definitionn. lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike
Last update: February 12, 2017
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She disdains to eat with low class people. [noun]
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It embodies an almost aristocratic disdain for ordinary people who want to raise their living standards. [noun]
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She gave me a look of disdain. [verb]
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I particularly like RH 's point: " let it teach them not to disdain the advice of their presbyters ". [verb]
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Magua still disdained to reply, continuing his efforts to disperse the crowd. [Please select]
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It is my disease to love you in spite of your disdain. [Please select]
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As Duncan dared not retort upon his accuser by reminding him of his own premeditated treachery, and disdained to deprecate his resentment by any words of apology, he remained silent. [Please select]
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The author would treat them with calm disdain. [Please select]
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Now these two brothers were as different of nature as their sisters were, or more so; and unlike the gentler pair, each of these cherished lofty disdain for the other. [Please select]
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Yes, in spite of the fact that she is no longer in her early youth, he has not disdained her. [Please select]
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The stranger, therefore, answered with great disdain to Morton's profession of faith. [Please select]
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