scorning

UK
/ˈskɔːnɪŋ/
US
/ˈskɔrnɪŋ/
scorninggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈskɔː.nɪŋ/
US
/ˈskɔr.nɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something that shows or expresses scorn.
Traducciones
She gave him a scorning look before walking away.
Elle lui a lancé un regard méprisant avant de s’éloigner.
Traducciones adicionales
Definiciones
Expressing or characterized by scorn; contemptuous.
She gave him a scorning look before walking away.
scorningnoun
scornings
pl
Traducciones
Her scorning of the new policy was evident in her dismissive remarks during the meeting.
Son mépris pour la nouvelle politique était évident dans ses remarques dédaigneuses pendant la réunion.
Traducciones adicionales
Definiciones
The feeling or expression of contempt or disdain for someone or something considered unworthy.
Her scorning of the new policy was evident in her dismissive remarks during the meeting.
The act of rejecting or dismissing someone or something with contempt.
His scorning of traditional rules made him unpopular with the old guard.
scornverb

scorning

Gerund

scorned
Past Simple
scorned
Past Participle
scorning
Gerund
UK
/skɔːn/
US
/skɔrn/
Traducciones
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.
Traducciones adicionales
dédaignerPlus littéraire ou soutenu.
Definiciones
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
Definiciones
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.