- 看过 condescension 的人也看了 :
- patronage
- toleration
- haughtiness
- civility
- airs
- loftiness
- deference
- lordliness
- superciliousness
condescension 的定义
- an act or instance of condescending.
- behavior that is patronizing or condescending.
- voluntary assumption of equality with a person regarded as inferior.
condescension 近义词
disdain, superiority
condescension 的近义词 10 个
- airs
- civility
- deference
- haughtiness
- loftiness
- lordliness
- patronage
- superciliousness
- toleration
- patronizing attitude
condescension 的反义词 3 个
更多condescension例句
- In the ’90s, nobody had to endure the peculiar combination of condescension, contempt and she-looks-so-thin-I-just-hope-she’s-okay concern trolling that Apple did.
- Scandinavian Americans are now part of the cultural mainstream, but in the 19th century, Scandinavian farmers struggling to make a living in Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas were regarded with condescension by the New England cultural elite.
- I may be overstepping myself with this hunch, but I see two confident, highly intelligent people — you, the eminent scientist — who have detection systems that react strongly to condescension.
- The answer, dripping with condescension, was “if you put 100 labradoodles in a room together, you’d be lucky if two of them looked alike.”
- His smirky condescension is pure sexist gaslighting, yet Vivian can’t yet see it for what it is.
- The irony is that the president, with smug condescension, is quick to attack others for being out of touch with reality.
- President Kennedy smiled without a hint of condescension and extended a hand to Douglas that was at once firm and remarkably soft.
- The men in The Group behave with glibness, condescension, and even brutality toward the Vassar grads.
- Ironically, their claims of condescension are condescending themselves.
- Obama can exhibit strains of personal diffidence, even condescension, toward people, especially critics.
- The duke was in the highest animation, and he talked to every one round him, as we marched along, with more than condescension.
- A loud laugh greeted this remark, and Billy, smiling with condescension, said he was gratified by their approval.
- There was a slight, almost indescribable tone of condescension or disparagement in her voice, the reason of which I will explain.
- Her overtures of familiarity and service was unskilfully made; her very timidity construed into labored condescension.
- The act had condescension in it; yet, too, something unconsciously simple and primitive.