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- inform 532
- tale 545
- dabble 114
- reveal 501
- autonomy 134
- state 671
- Occupancy 179
- untrodden 34
- advantage 512
- legible 104
- plunge 516
- OSTENSIBLE 66
- wax 415
- happening 76
- Mounting 70
- inflationism 43
- gust 305
- walk 235
- dropped 120
- tramp 503
- Wife 143
- collectivization 84
- Equator 85
- accusatory 175
- fate 492
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- jupiter 75
- educated 240
- buttock 122
- Sweat 196
- tortoiseshell 41
- matey 165
- garter 191
- excommunicate 133
- bully 262
- Ally 163
- prodding 47
- hatband 59
- Acquire 189
- dedicated 250
- jealousy 89
- Connect 85
- nevertheless 457
- baby 178
- southeast 443
- erratic 166
- passionate 191
- interrupt 532
- Immoral 241
- goings-on 96
- ethnocentric 111
- diet 514
- poet 454
- go 669
- otherwise 496
- good-looker 60
- dump 527
- sensitive 524
- plastic 2172
- gold medal 121
- salute 452
- Blow 138
- foolish 469
- bother 315
- clever clogs 75
- probiotic 43
- motherfucker 112
- breezy 175
- Fellowship 47
- accident 494
- honourable 415
- Moderate 135
- posit 158
- shampoo 522
- smelter 70
- scrutiny 138
- diabolic 59
- rise 531
- Protecting 57
- putout 161
- bilingual 131
- propitiate 91
- walkyrie 40
- arthritis 121
- schnapps 54
- sunbeam 67
- designated hitter 105
- seasoned 122
- salvation 209
- separation 471
- Vigour 111
- chisel 141
- hay 472
- hand 516
- ecclesiastic 114
- splendid 601
- gregarious 207
- collective 475
- common 609
- in itself 21
- match 295
- Tent 235
- eliminate 562
- unbreakable 87
- come to grief 58
- secondly 432
- daemon 100
- violate 313
- fogey 88
- Buzz 163
- grade crossing 61
- armor 207
- respond 475
- abracadabra 113
- unconventional 230
- liquefy 137
- conceivably 182
- colonies 56
- Equip 216
- untimely 95
- carer 130
- Negligent 36
- clatter 137
- clung 74
- bursarship 39
- assiST 93
- incontrovertible 190
- carry 238
- logbook 147
- genitalia 93
- basal 82
- bridle path 105
- conviction 264
- propitiation 51
- mainly 390
- crucially 180
- MINUTE 112
- Flawed 215
- joke 581
- bait 185
- Expire 153
- sprinter 117
- sedan 134
- positive 519
- feudalism 105
- screwy 122
- amoralism 47
- DECLARATION 56
- hi 233
- survey 512
- peal 258
- childcare 109
- feminism 164
- specify 590
- ratted 27
- client 165
- undisciplined 64
- spokesman 81
- purge 112
- dialog box 95
- case 374
- weed 516
- patterned 63
- Confront 245
- name 283
- conditions 73
- mild 517
- peace 522
- reciprocal 115
- undercook 84
- transmission 512
- Nitrogen 20
- Logan, Mount 60
- mensa 49
- extractor 105
- sprint 282
- however 416
- shutter 238
- freighter 193
- dove 199
- Fraudulent 45
- flower 300
- backstairs 113
- Challenged 170
- define 577
- tenable 73
- Leg 166
- anesthetize 133
- actress 483
- glary 79
- conceivable 288
- allot 211
- category 137
- Hoot 171
- variety 587
- identity 514
- Learned 70
- the chattering classes 83
- outweigh 254
- cynical 250
- Look to 55
- loiter 175
- Align 186
- daffier 42
- remitment 35
- horticulture 104
- insuperable 71
- pawn 103
- presumption 84
- bumble 91
- Come by 87
- lawsuit 96
- Down to 70
- overthrow 94
- Verbally 76
- void 269
- adversary 260
- gasohol 108
- mishandle 68
- Masculine 136
- Mutable 108
- fusion 157
- Maintain 205
- Admire 146
- geomancy 39
- twilight 178
- masonry 156
- Rep 113
- realm 548
- consecrate 122
- swimming 101
- possessive 94
- plonker 53
- suddenly 374
- governing 86
- beneficial 514
- burbly 53
- farewell 514
- Vietnam 110
- Cargo 194
- responsive 127
- Ebony 129
- swastika 58
- game 338
- discrimination 498
- lifeboatmen 28
- Ingrained 236
- direction 599
- renovate 259
- windmill 67
- leopard 162
- ordinal number 66
- relax 540
- abhorrent 135
- Sleek 84
- glossy 167
- harbor 259
- backstroke 157
- BLOSSOM 79
- caricaturist 74
- stalactite 110
- mediate 203
- extirpate 134
- daring 507
- citrusy 57
- Signpost 75
- mediative 37
- invective 82
- Attempt 359
- Uproar 141
- hacker 112
- humorless 75
- gnome 124
- locomotive 448
- committee 465
- -'s 88
- hyperthyroidism 43
- inside 589
- by the book 46
- line 644
- intervene 244
- Accomplish 214
- caricature 181
- referral 126
- mentor 179
- chassis 133
- limp 248
- aitch 97
- tofu 61
- alarmingly 129
- positional 79
- déjà vu 108
- dak 83
- anesthesia 111
- iraq 54
- community 498
- engine 501
- bothered 106
- Annihilate 41
- admission 538
- Festival 124
- varnish 138
- bug 194
- loot 223
- rushed 41
- Erratic 26
- STAND 96
- contented 129
- interest 736
- codex 77
- violable 36
- disquiet 96
- coming-of-age 80
- crammed 51
- payroll 69
- dining room 95
- corpse 144
- green 188
- consecrated 83
- orgasm 148
- officer 535
- doughlike 65
- dip 491
- hieroglyph 53
- rugby 195
- scam 179
- respirator 51
- instinct 585
- coarsen 116
- eat up 140
- Stuck 76
- Adequate 197
- independent 553
- Dispense 105
- cricket 528
- stoic 109
- demographic 200
- Mimic 104
- Configuration 51
- pioneer 181
- buttery 114
- astigmatism 113
- agreement 227
- pit 483
- telegraphy 123
- Rage 210
- Obligation 268
- Home 209
- Criterion 213
- gang 488
- soloist 161
- Variety 192
- abridged 113
- kipped 25
- pet 463
- wholemeal 50
- trombone 82
- gas 595
- abnormal 453
- revisionism 57
- consumerism 127
- rainstorm 69
- regarding 437
- faith 549
- Dynamic 212
- Foul 223
- fearful 561
- vigilant 250
- verrucose 36
- Straws 33
- embark 325
- absorbed 118
- Stratification 101
- Commerce 129
- damask 90
- metalled 33
- sweeping 185
- stork 158
- Dozens 42
- lodger 65
- ballplayer 77
- replacement 70
- Logic 155
- exuberant 179
- Committee 237
- shred 174
- half the time 36
- transceiver 56
- Deck 131
- part-time 91
- camel 423
- cod 115
- wrinkly 60
- dumpy 147
- severe 588
- subtropical 134
- Vitrify 14
- Phony 36
- society 720
- capitalization 219
- completed 88
- glebe 79
- rubberneck 119
- begin 311
- inure 107
- fluidity 169
- Adaptor 37
- delineation 113
- blinders 69
- deceased 143
- perfumed 40
- ship 180
- architectonics 50
- touch 575
- assortment 203
- disavow 194
- Shatter 123
- wuss 85
- form 356
- democracy 512
- encourage 509
- kaleidoscope 76
- half-truth 83
- see red 102
- Hold 291
- dear 255
- impertinence 86
- uneventful 52
- Alphabet 103
- seating 81
- skateboard 124
- color 467
- sadomasochist 47
- schmooze 65
- Event 227
- censorship 149
- civet 110
- unearth 269
- agronomist 77
- retell 448
- delouse 90
- stent 62
- equality 469
- rank 535
- tent 592
- furiously 36
- DEVELOP 51
- nineteen 429
- remission 192
- guilty 554
- Stuffed 36
- earphone 148
- ascendant 109
- ebb 258
- Alternate 208
- husband 248
- carb 164
- circumstance 597
- litigant 172
- daren't 58
- commemorate 184
- takeout 171
- specious 114
- fabrication 109
- dreadfully 129
- ball 199
- erode 271
- Faucet 187
- monkhood 32
- extol 178
- mailshot 48
- lodged 33
- caste 152
- lively 465
- quit 551
- immense 442
- lighter 75
- shortage 524
- clarify 598
- assertive 120
- Expedite 173
- Tightly 23
- sturdiest 28
- wound up 79
- neurotic 127
- Streaming 35
- Competent 181
- pout 99
- Ecological 67
- freely 435
- Treat 225
- Revitalize 72
- englishwomen 45
- Fountain of Youth 33
- sty 87
- entrance 548
- Rational 266
- apprehend 128
- over 285
- Slack 203
scorn
2 ENTRIES FOUND:
Learner's definition of SCORN
[noncount]
1
: a feeling that someone or something is not worthy of any respect or approval鄙视；蔑视；轻视
- I have nothing but scorn [=contempt] for people who are cruel to animals.对于残忍对待动物的那些人我只有鄙视。
- They treated his suggestion with scorn.他们对他的建议不屑一顾。
- an expression full of scorn鄙夷不屑的神情
2
: harsh criticism that shows a lack of respect or approval for someone or something嗤之以鼻的态度
- Her political rivals have poured/heaped scorn on her ideas for improving the tax system.她的政治对手对她改进税收体制的想法嗤之以鼻。
2 scorn /ˈskoɚn/ verb
scorns; scorned; scorning
2 scorn
/ˈskoɚn/
verb
scorns; scorned; scorning
Learner's definition of SCORN
[+ object]
1
: to show that you think (someone or something) is not worthy of respect or approval : to feel or express scorn for (someone or something)鄙视；蔑视；奚落
- He scorns anyone who earns less money than he does.他鄙视所有挣钱比他少的人。
- Her actions were scorned by many people.她的行动遭到许多人的奚落。
- They were scorned as fanatics.他们被看作狂热分子而遭到鄙视。
2
formal : to refuse or reject (someone or something that you do not think is worthy of respect or approval)拒绝；不屑于做 — sometimes followed by to + verb有时接动词不定式
- She scorned his invitation.她对他的邀请不屑一顾。
- He scorned to reply to their accusations.他不屑于回应他们的指控。
scorned; scorning; scorns
: to treat with scorn : reject or dismiss as contemptible or unworthy
scorner noun
Synonyms
Example Sentences
Noun Unlike government censorship, this corruption eats at one of China's more beleaguered professions from within its ranks. The trading of favors for cash is so prevalent that, like the honest cop in a corrupt police unit, an ethical journalist risks the scorn of colleagues. 
Gady A. Epstein, Forbes, 21 July 2008 He burns with generous indignation at the scorn with which many literary critics have treated Tolkien, and his subtitle, "author of the Century," is meant to provoke. But provocation is only one of his purposes. Richard Jenkyns, New Republic, 28 Jan. 2002 Claiming their inalienable rights as teenagers, the two exercise an unmitigated scorn for all adults in the immediate vicinity … B. Ruby Rich, Nation, 3 & 10 Sept. 2001 They treated his suggestion with scorn. an expression full of scorn Her political rivals have poured scorn on her ideas for improving the tax system. Verb My parents scorned packaged and ready-made foods. It did not matter that, at the time, our hometown was a test-market capital for these sorts of food products; my father still thought that convenience food was a Communist plot, and my mother insisted that only trashy people failed to practice a separation of food groups. Molly O'Neill, Vogue, January 2007 A union member and activist since age 15, bound for an academic career at Cornell and NYU, Fitch, now past 65, writes like a lover scorned. Rob Long, National Review, 13 Feb. 2006 Stung by attacks on his new Excursion—a 12.5-m.p.g. guzzler dubbed "Ford Valdez" by critics—he has expressed fears that auto companies could be scorned like tobacco companies if they don't clean up their act. Similarly, GM has sought to position itself as the greenest car company, beginning in 1996 when it launched the nation's first modern, mass-produced electric car, the EV-1. Margot Roosevelt, Time, 14 Aug. 2000 He scorns anyone who earns less money than he does. Her actions were scorned by many people. They were scorned as fanatics. See More
Gady A. Epstein, Forbes, 21 July 2008 He burns with generous indignation at the scorn with which many literary critics have treated Tolkien, and his subtitle, "author of the Century," is meant to provoke. But provocation is only one of his purposes. Richard Jenkyns, New Republic, 28 Jan. 2002 Claiming their inalienable rights as teenagers, the two exercise an unmitigated scorn for all adults in the immediate vicinity … B. Ruby Rich, Nation, 3 & 10 Sept. 2001 They treated his suggestion with scorn. an expression full of scorn Her political rivals have poured scorn on her ideas for improving the tax system. Verb My parents scorned packaged and ready-made foods. It did not matter that, at the time, our hometown was a test-market capital for these sorts of food products; my father still thought that convenience food was a Communist plot, and my mother insisted that only trashy people failed to practice a separation of food groups. Molly O'Neill, Vogue, January 2007 A union member and activist since age 15, bound for an academic career at Cornell and NYU, Fitch, now past 65, writes like a lover scorned. Rob Long, National Review, 13 Feb. 2006 Stung by attacks on his new Excursion—a 12.5-m.p.g. guzzler dubbed "Ford Valdez" by critics—he has expressed fears that auto companies could be scorned like tobacco companies if they don't clean up their act. Similarly, GM has sought to position itself as the greenest car company, beginning in 1996 when it launched the nation's first modern, mass-produced electric car, the EV-1. Margot Roosevelt, Time, 14 Aug. 2000 He scorns anyone who earns less money than he does. Her actions were scorned by many people. They were scorned as fanatics. See More Recent Examples on the Web Colette Davidson, The Christian Science Monitor, 16 Sep. 2022 Beijing has expressed particular scorn for Tsai Ing-wen, the current president of Taiwan, who has rejected China’s preconditions for talks on the island’s future. New York Times, 12 June 2022 Nix knows that the acclaim could turn back into scorn as the leaves start to brown. Nubyjas Wilborn | Nwilborn@al.com, al, 31 Oct. 2021 His investigation had drawn bipartisan scorn, and his firing generated bipartisan praise. Scott Bauer, ajc, 12 Aug. 2022 His investigation had drawn bipartisan scorn, and his firing generated bipartisan praise. Scott Bauer, Chicago Tribune, 12 Aug. 2022 The practice is common enough that the nurses realized what was happening, Fauziah said, and made no effort to hide their scorn. Neha Wadekar, Washington Post, 5 July 2022 But the authors of other books in my collection have found the source of contemporary political disorder in a more recent and insidious doctrine, that of neoliberalism, with its scorn of government and worship of private markets. Win Mccormack, The New Republic, 17 Mar. 2022 Sports fans have expressed both empathy for the 15-year-old Valieva and much like Rippon, have directed their scorn at the adult decision-makers who put the skater in a situation like this. Scott Gleeson, USA TODAY, 11 Feb. 2022 Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY, 22 Aug. 2022 Months of downtown protests following the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, attracting scorn from former President Donald Trump and confrontations between Portland protestors and federal officers. oregonlive, 18 Aug. 2022 This misbegotten decision provoked violent attacks against Jehovah’s Witnesses across the nation and elicited scorn from journalists and academics alike. Justin Driver, The Atlantic, 12 Aug. 2022 That’s partly because juries sometimes assume a starry American movie doesn’t need the extra recognition, and also because Gray’s resolutely old-fashioned classical storytelling can draw indifference and scorn as well as admiration. Justin Changfilm Critic, Los Angeles Times, 19 May 2022 These are justices that nakedly scorn precedent and the popular will, as well as the very concept of majoritarian democracy. Alex Shephard, The New Republic, 3 May 2022 Earlier this year, a trip to Central America and the Caribbean by Prince William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, was marked by protests and scorn. Ishaan Tharoor, Washington Post, 21 Mar. 2022 But the speaker’s arrival was greeted with scorn by Chinese officials, who accused Pelosi of undermining China’s sovereignty. Paul Mozur, BostonGlobe.com, 2 Aug. 2022 But the speaker’s arrival was greeted with scorn by Chinese officials, who accused Ms. Pelosi of undermining China’s sovereignty. New York Times, 2 Aug. 2022 See More
Noun
France’s simultaneous fascination with, and disdain for, American culture has produced waves of both adoration and scorn, and ultimately, say some critics, made France a victim of American cultural imperialism. Colette Davidson, The Christian Science Monitor, 16 Sep. 2022 Beijing has expressed particular scorn for Tsai Ing-wen, the current president of Taiwan, who has rejected China’s preconditions for talks on the island’s future. New York Times, 12 June 2022 Nix knows that the acclaim could turn back into scorn as the leaves start to brown. Nubyjas Wilborn | Nwilborn@al.com, al, 31 Oct. 2021 His investigation had drawn bipartisan scorn, and his firing generated bipartisan praise. Scott Bauer, ajc, 12 Aug. 2022 His investigation had drawn bipartisan scorn, and his firing generated bipartisan praise. Scott Bauer, Chicago Tribune, 12 Aug. 2022 The practice is common enough that the nurses realized what was happening, Fauziah said, and made no effort to hide their scorn. Neha Wadekar, Washington Post, 5 July 2022 But the authors of other books in my collection have found the source of contemporary political disorder in a more recent and insidious doctrine, that of neoliberalism, with its scorn of government and worship of private markets. Win Mccormack, The New Republic, 17 Mar. 2022 Sports fans have expressed both empathy for the 15-year-old Valieva and much like Rippon, have directed their scorn at the adult decision-makers who put the skater in a situation like this. Scott Gleeson, USA TODAY, 11 Feb. 2022 Verb
Next up was a moment of reckoning, a talk with the people who could either forgive and accept him, or scorn and shun him. Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY, 22 Aug. 2022 Months of downtown protests following the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, attracting scorn from former President Donald Trump and confrontations between Portland protestors and federal officers. oregonlive, 18 Aug. 2022 This misbegotten decision provoked violent attacks against Jehovah’s Witnesses across the nation and elicited scorn from journalists and academics alike. Justin Driver, The Atlantic, 12 Aug. 2022 That’s partly because juries sometimes assume a starry American movie doesn’t need the extra recognition, and also because Gray’s resolutely old-fashioned classical storytelling can draw indifference and scorn as well as admiration. Justin Changfilm Critic, Los Angeles Times, 19 May 2022 These are justices that nakedly scorn precedent and the popular will, as well as the very concept of majoritarian democracy. Alex Shephard, The New Republic, 3 May 2022 Earlier this year, a trip to Central America and the Caribbean by Prince William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, was marked by protests and scorn. Ishaan Tharoor, Washington Post, 21 Mar. 2022 But the speaker’s arrival was greeted with scorn by Chinese officials, who accused Pelosi of undermining China’s sovereignty. Paul Mozur, BostonGlobe.com, 2 Aug. 2022 But the speaker’s arrival was greeted with scorn by Chinese officials, who accused Ms. Pelosi of undermining China’s sovereignty. New York Times, 2 Aug. 2022 See More Word History
Etymology
Noun and Verb
Middle English, from Anglo-French escharne, escar, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German scern jest
First Known Use
Noun
13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Verb
13th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense
Time Traveler
The first known use of scorn was in the 13th century Phrases Containing scorn
noun
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