scorns

v.

轻视，蔑视( scorn的第三人称单数 )；不屑做；不屑于（接受或做），轻蔑地拒绝；

1. He eyed me with a terrible scorn.
   他极其轻蔑地打量着我。
2. He spat out the words with scorn.
   他用轻蔑的口吻说了这番话。
3. He were to become a mark of public scorn.
   他将成为公众奚落的典型。
4. The loser's scorn for the award is pure sour grape.
   失败者对奖品的轻视纯粹是吃不到葡萄说葡萄酸。
5. The small weak child became the scorn of the class.
   这个瘦小软弱的孩子成为全班嘲笑的对象。

1. You've no right to scorn a poor girl.
   你没有权利藐视一个穷女孩。
2. The palace should not scorn the cottage.
   高贵者不应该看不起卑贱者。
3. They have become what they profess to scorn.
   他们成了自己曾声称看不起的那种人。
4. She scorned our offers of help.
   她不屑接受我们的帮助。

Wenger scorns play-off
ABA Scorns Thrivent's Common Bond
Russia Scorns Methadone for Heroin Addiction
Standard scorns lack of annuity consultation
Physicist scorns syllabus that 'ill-equips' students
Chapter 122. About a Man Who Scorns Birgitta
Clegg Blocks Snoopers' Charter and Scorns Efforts to Deport Qatada
“The House I Live in…a Language which Barks and Scorns at Me behind Every Corner”
Thomas Merton the "Dunce": Identity, Incarnation, and the Not-so-Subtle Influence of John Duns Scorns
They Think Voters Are Too Stupid to Make a Decision; as Blair's Europe Spokeman Scorns Calls for a Referendum, a Leading Member of t...