Definitionn. the act of speaking contemptuously of
Last update: June 17, 2015
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This is not the highest praise that can be given to works of art; but it implies less dispraise in Longfellow's case than in almost any other, by reason of his noble subjectivity. [Please select]
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We must not, however, say too much in dispraise of the Ptolemaic Egyptians and their works. [Please select]
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To write in hissing dispraise of our more successful fellow-craftsman, and of those who admire him. [Please select]
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If they, "the bards," says an Elizabethan writer, "say ought in dispraise, the gentleman, especially the meere Irish, stand in great awe." [Please select]
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The young man is often modest, almost always sensitive, and he prefers to bear dispraise rather than to tell the real reason he hesitates. [Please select]
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