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disdainful
/ ɪˈɪԴʊ /
adjective
- showing or feeling disdain
Derived Forms
- 徱ˈ岹ԴڳܱԱ, noun
- 徱ˈ岹Դڳܱ, adverb
Other 51Թ Forms
- 徱·岹·ڳܱ· adverb
- 徱·岹·ڳܱ·Ա noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of disdainful1
Example Sentences
Following England regularly is to know captain Ben Stokes is disdainful about the idea of being "ruthless".
That posture will surely ruffle the feathers of an “America First” president enamored of dictators and disdainful of allies.
This time he is not just a disdainful bystander but one of the targets of the discontent, challenging him to navigate the treacherous waters of campus politics better than Lyndon B. Johnson did in 1968.
In playing Capote Tom Hollander sustains a constant level of pathetic deflation barely hidden by his disdainful behavior toward people who for reasons that are never persuasively explained, still care about him.
Even DiCaprio was, at times, openly disdainful of his adolescent admirers; members of his entourage were known to dump water on fans loitering outside his apartment building.
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