derision 的定义
- ridicule; mockery: The inept performance elicited derision from the audience.
- an object of ridicule.
derision 近义词
insult, disrespect
更多derision例句
- This is wrong, and so “solutionism” has been a term of derision.
- Anyone who tries to be a hard seltzer snob will richly deserve the derision they receive.
- Words of derision have come from random people on social media or the street, but also from the nation’s highest office.
- Some of these staffers gave me looks of derision, but slowly complied.
- So when Republicans start talking about deficits, it should be greeted with derision, contempt and outrage — not over their hypocrisy, but because of what they’re trying to do to the country.
- Foss occasionally supplied pulpits in Baltimore and its suburbs, to the derision of the Herald agnostics.
- And the omission or derision of dads in the parent (aka “mommy”) blogosphere is a perennial pet peeve.
- This version is still being greeted with derision and genuine concern by various parents who oppose mandatory vaccination.
- When he gave interviews to the press, he was often quoted talking about his native country with derision.
- Most objects of Internet derision only remain interesting for a day or two, tops.
- The whole crowd shouted in derision, and Jones, in anger, fired every shot in his revolver before they could stop him.
- Count Romanoff shrugged his shoulders, and a smile of derision and contempt passed over his features.
- At those words of his the men interrogating him laughed in derision, declaring it to be a very elegant excuse.
- Hence this Christian emblem became the object of scoffing and derision by the persecuting heathen.
- I recalled patches of the bright dreams filling my poor noodle when I was riding to meet her, and I smiled in derision at myself.