scorns
v. 輕視,蔑視( scorn的第三人稱單數 ); 不屑做; 不屑於(接受或做),輕蔑地拒絕
If you treat someone or something with scorn, you show contempt for them.
Researchers greeted the proposal with scorn...
研究員們對這個建議嗤之以鼻。
Franklin shared the family's scorn for his wife's new friends...
富蘭克林和家裡人一樣,也對他夫人的新朋友們不屑一顧。
If you scorn someone or something, you feel or show contempt for them.
Several leading officers have quite openly scorned the peace talks...
幾位高官相當公開地對和平談判表示出不屑。
People scorn me as a single parent.
人們因為我一個人帶著孩子就看不起我。
If you scorn something, you refuse to have it or accept it because you think it is not good enough or suitable for you.
...people who scorned traditional methods.
擯棄傳統做法的人
If you pour scorn on someone or something or heap scorn on them, you say that you think they are stupid and worthless.
It is fashionable these days to pour scorn on those in public life...
如今人們都看不起那些從事公務工作的人。
He used to heap scorn on Dr Vazquez's socialist ideas.
他以前總是嘲笑巴斯克斯博士的社會主義觀點。
He scorns the "pot-luck" approach.
他對這種“碰運氣”的方法不屑一顧。
She scorns the visible trappings of success, preferring to live unnoticed.
她鄙視標誌成功的外在之物, 更願意默默無聞地生活.
A great dog scorns the snarling of a little dog.
一隻大狗瞧不起一隻小狗的咆哮.
He looks grave , and holds his head high , and scorns his old companions.
他的派頭也大起來了, 老是昂頭, 瞧不起他那些老朋友.
As a professional painter , scorns the efforts of amateurs.
雖然他只是個業餘愛好者,但卻是一流的高手.