disdain

n.

鄙视，轻蔑；

vt.

鄙视；不屑于做，不愿意做；

复数：disdains过去式：disdained过去分词：disdained现在分词：disdaining第三人称单数：disdains

1. Laval brushed this aside with disdain.
   赖伐尔以轻蔑的态度拒绝了。
2. The receptionist looked at me with disdain when I walked into Suffolk College asking to enrol.
   当我走进萨克福大学，要求报读时，接待员用轻蔑的眼神看着我。

1. He disdained that man for snobbishness and was unwilling to talk to him.
   他鄙视那个势利小人，不愿和他说话。

Disdaining the News
Female Disdain for Swords in a Swordtail Fish
From China, with Disdain: New Trends in the Study of China
Disdaining the Media: The American Public's Changing Attitudes Toward the News
Delinquency and Disdain: Social Capital and the Control of Right-Wing Extremism Among East and West Berlin Youth
ON THE RELATIONS AMONG EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH PARADIGMS: FROM DISDAIN TO DETENTE
The unoffered chair: The history of therapeutic disdain towards people with a learning difficulty
The Portrayal of EFL Teachers in Official Discourse: The Perpetuation of Disdain
The 100-year journey of educational psychology: From interest, to disdain, to respect for practice.
How leaders self-regulate their task performance: evidence that power promotes diligence, depletion, and disdain