disdain
n. 鄙视,轻蔑
vt. 鄙视; 不屑于做,不愿意做
If you feel disdain for someone or something, you dislike them because you think that they are inferior or unimportant.
Janet looked at him with disdain...
珍妮特轻蔑地看着他。
She shared her daughter's disdain for her fellow countrymen.
她和女儿都瞧不起自己的同胞。
If you disdain someone or something, you regard them with disdain.
Jackie disdained the servants that her millions could buy.
杰姬鄙视那些她用钱就可以收买的奴仆。
If you disdain to do something, you do not do it, because you feel that you are too important to do it.
Franklin told Sara that he had himself disdained to take the job.
富兰克林告诉萨拉他不屑于去做那份工作。
1. lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike;
2. a communication that indicates lack of respect by patronizing the recipient
1. look down on with disdain;
2. reject with contempt;
He lived without disdain.
他一生不曾有过奚落人的心.
Some people disdain labour.
有些人轻视劳动.
A good man should disdain flatterers.
好人应鄙视谄媚者.
We disdain a dishonest act.
我们鄙视虚伪的行为.
The boatman nodded towards the north of the bay with some disdain.
船老大略带轻蔑神情朝海湾北部点了点头.