Adjective:

द्वेषपूर्ण,

scornful's Usage Examples:

Stevens" preference for immediate lived experience addressed in his scornful treatment of William Carlos Williams in "Nuances of a Theme by Williams".

While it was quite scornful toward them, many of the fashionistas the song mocks would later take its.

archangel"s name, but capable also of being seen as his rhetorical and scornful question to Satan.

He scornfully told the jury he would "live longer than the lot of them".

recantation, and then demanded her hand, on which, to his mortification, she scornfully informed him that she would be sorry to marry a turncoat.

It's a full-on kiddie movie, and while a lot of us might be scornful of Krrish, it's heartening to see fantasy officially entering mainstream Bollywood.

(Σαρδονιος, "Sardinian"), originated from a Greek phrase which meant "to be sneered", "tearing of flesh" or for scornful laughter.

” This argument along with it being considered scornful to kill during the night, convinces Eirik to delay his judgement until.

Chatterton"s age and rightly considering the pieces might be forgeries, later scornfully dismisses him.

Scottish historical novelist Sir Walter Scott scornfully described the last method in a footnote to his influential poem Lady of.

extraordinary energy and impressive skill, while Costello plays the role of the scornful cynic, spitting bitter words of one who has suffered third-degree burns.

Apollodorus, made a scornful remark on the size of the seated statues within the cellae, saying that they would surely hurt their heads if they tried to stand up.

Synonyms:

disdainful, insulting, contemptuous, disrespectful,

Antonyms:

reverent, courteous, inoffensive, unsarcastic, respectful,