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despised

/dih-spahyz/US // dɪˈspaɪz //UK // (dɪˈspaɪz) //

被鄙视的,鄙视,被鄙视,轻视

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·spised, de·spis·ing.

    • : to regard with contempt, distaste, disgust, or disdain; scorn; loathe.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verblook down on

Examples

  • Two months later, Pre died in a car crash, tragically denying him the opportunity to witness the phasing out of the amateur system he so despised.

  • These are questions he seems to despise, queries that demand he talk about himself.

  • You have to at least signal that you’re an “analytics” guy even if you despise it.

  • So the man who despised nursing homes became an accountant for them, using his skills to understand the institutional forces that led to his grandmother not getting care.

  • Many people will simply refuse to test themselves or their children even if the test is free, harmless, and available at home—after all, some people despise masks and social distancing.

  • In their elitism and sense of entitlement, they represent much of what liberals are supposed to despise.

  • I despise it with every fiber of my being, but freedom of speech is vital to our nation.

  • Just two former bosses at CNN and NBC, the type of networks she professes to despise.

  • As a hunter with many guns, I despise these bullies and their deceitful shams of wildlife protection.

  • Not to put too fine a point on it, these two people despise one another.

  • I find myself chained to the foot of a woman, my noble Cornelia would despise!

  • He professed both to abominate and despise all mystery, refinement, and intrigue, either in a prince or a minister.

  • It was a fatal error, for though the Spanish people might despise their King, they were intensely proud of their nationality.

  • It is not written for grave people who despise trifles and who always require to be instructed.

  • Your hostess may suppose you despise her fare, if you appear so very choice, or eat too sparingly.