Verb:

மரியாதையின்றிப் பேசு, இழிவிப்படுத்து,

disparage's Usage Examples:

Practitioners within the penal system, have perhaps a tendency to disparage screen portrayals of prison for their lack of realism.

She showed great forbearance and generosity towards the duchess of Marlborough in the face of unexampled provocation, and her character was unduly disparaged by the latter, who with her violent and coarse nature could not understand the queen's self-restraint in sorrow, and describes her as "very hard" and as "not apt to cry.

This theory has advanced from the position of a disparaged heresy to acceptance by leading thinkers.

He made some remarks to disparage the women's game in the past.

"It is no disparagement to point out that the recognition he obtained was due not only to his published work, but also to his success as a teacher.

While he shows the persuasive art of an orator by presenting the subjugation of Gaul and his own action in the Civil War in the light most favourable to his claim to rule the Roman world, he is entirely free from the Roman fashion of self-laudation or disparagement of an adversary.

Naturally, as a Hampton resident Garrick was noticed by Walpole who rather disparaged his social standing as a wine merchant turned actor.

The suspicions of those who are never sorry to disparage the great have been of various kinds.

gangsta rapper Harvey in a high dive?Which artists have inspired you to become a rapper?Some critics dislike the new rap added to the song, but the one addition that seemed to be universally disparaged was the use of autotune - a studio pitch correction program made popular by rapper T-Pain, who uses it for all of his vocals.

"Although Amasis thus appears first as champion of the disparaged native, he had the good sense to cultivate the friendship of the Greek world, and brought Egypt into closer touch with it than ever before.

Women who protested for an end to the war were often disparaged in this way.

The only mention that legal academia got was a reference to disparage them for overblown prose.

"As a term of disparagement and contempt the word is also used of persons, from the idea of wriggling or creeping on the ground, partly, too, perhaps, with a reminiscence of Genesis iii.

Synonyms:

knock, depreciate, pick apart, pan, criticise, minimize, denigrate, derogate, pick at, discredit, disgrace, trash, tear apart, belittle, vilipend, deprecate, criticize,

Antonyms:

humanize, increase, approve, flatter, praise,