scorned

UK
/skɔːnd/
US
/skɔrnd/
scornedadjective
more scorned
Comp.
most scorned
Super.
UK
/skɔːnd/
US
/skɔrnd/
Translations
The scorned artist refused to attend the exhibition after being criticized by the gallery owner.
L'artiste méprisé a refusé d'assister à l'exposition après avoir été critiqué par le propriétaire de la galerie.
Additional translations
dédaignéPlus littéraire ; insiste sur le rejet ou le mépris affiché.
Definitions
Treated with disdain or contempt.
The scorned artist refused to attend the exhibition after being criticized by the gallery owner.
Rejected or dismissed with contempt.
Feeling scorned by her peers, she decided to pursue her dreams elsewhere.
scornverb

scorned

Past Simple

scorned
Past Simple
scorned
Past Participle
scorning
Gerund
UK
/skɔːn/
US
/skɔrn/
Translations
She scorned his offer of help, believing she could manage on her own.
Elle a méprisé son offre d’aide, pensant qu’elle pouvait se débrouiller seule.
Additional translations
dédaignerPlus littéraire ou soutenu.
Definitions
To treat or regard with contempt or disdain.
She scorned his offer of help, believing she could manage on her own.
To reject or refuse with contempt or disdain.
He scorned the idea of working for a company that didn't align with his values.
scornnoun
Definitions
The feeling or belief that someone or something is worthless or despicable; contempt.
She looked at him with scorn after he betrayed her trust.
A person or thing that is the object of contempt or disdain.
He became the scorn of the community after his dishonest actions were revealed.