condescend to in Germany
condescend to [kɔndisendtou] geruhe
Sentence patterns related to "condescend to"
1. Don't condescend to me.
2. Don't condescend to me, Kato.
3. Don't you condescend to me.
4. See also: Condescend, to Condescend to (do something) To do something that one feels is unworthy or
5. Would you condescend to accompany me?
6. See also: Condescend, to Condescend to (do something) To do something that one feels is unworthy or
7. Elinor would ever condescend to anticipate enjoyment.
8. She does not condescend to such little things.
9. Would you Condescend to accompany me? 2
10. Take care not to Condescend to your readers
11. Take care not to condescend to your readers.
12. I don't condescend to boisterous displays of it.
13. I wonder if Michael will Condescend to visit us? 5
14. I wonder if Michael will condescend to visit us?
15. ‘'Condescend, sir! but I will not Condescend to be so conversed with.' Montoni smiled contemptuously.’ ‘Students will Condescend to read only about those things they …
16. ‘'Condescend, sir! but I will not Condescend to be so conversed with.' Montoni smiled contemptuously.’ ‘Students will Condescend to read only about those things they …
17. Mind not high things, but Condescend to men of low estate
18. Edgar , the eldest, would not condescend to him at first.
19. I never thought he would condescend to betraying his friends.
20. To condescend to grant or bestow ( a privilege, for example ); deign.
21. The best young people's magazines do not condescend to their readers.
22. When giving a talk, be careful not to condescend to your audience.
23. Perhaps your father would condescend to help with the washing - up!
24. Time not negative observant and conscientious person, happiness really condescend to come!
25. Condescend to do something: We waited 20 minutes before she finally Condescended …
26. Kids demand shows that are smart and have lots of action and they remember if you Condescend to them.: The well-intentioned results Condescend to both artists and businesspeople while shedding no light on either world.: The witness did not, however, Condescend to describe the form the cut tobacco took
27. I do wish he wouldn't condescend to the junior staff in his department.
28. Some people will never condescend to help their wives with the housework.
29. She is so proud that she will not Condescend to speak to us
30. [intransitive] Condescend to somebody to behave towards somebody as though you are more important and more intelligent than they are When giving a talk, be careful not to Condescend to your audience
31. Condescend to To act as though others are less important or inferior to oneself
32. Carrie smiled genially, grateful that he should condescend to advise her even so much.
33. She is so proud that she will not condescend to speak to us.
34. Condescend to To act as though others are less important or inferior to oneself
35. - Who are willing to condescend to come here , the school certainly won't let you go.
36. Do you think the CEO would ever condescend to have lunch with us in the cafeteria?
37. He might condescend to attend at half-time if there wasn't a party or a bird somewhere.
38. But Fred was just a steward, and I had to pretend in a superior way to condescend to him.
39. Those who condescend to visit these miserable tenements can testify that neither health nor decency can be preserved in them.
40. If you Condescend to do something, you agree to do something that you do not consider to be good…
41. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Condescend con‧de‧scend / ˌkɒndɪˈsend $ ˌkɑːn-/ verb [intransitive] 1 RUDE/IMPOLITE to behave as if you think you are better, more intelligent, or more important than other people – used to show disapproval Condescend to Take care not to Condescend to your readers
42. Patronize, talk down to, treat like a child, treat as inferior, treat Condescendingly a writer who does not condescend to his readers 2
43. This world had you, so become more fine; Let this quarterly of the sunlight and mirths all condescend to come lightly because of you, wishing your life delectation!
44. Tis an old maxim in the schools, That flattery's the food of fools; Yet now and then your men of wit Will condescend to take a bit. Jonathan Swift
45. (David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens) Undoubtedly, replied Darcy, to whom this remark was chiefly addressed, there is a meanness in all the arts which ladies sometimes condescend to employ for Captivation
46. Synonyms for speak Condescendingly to include talk down to, condescend to, patronise, patronize, treat Condescendingly, put down, be snobbish to, look down on, speak haughtily to and look down one's nose at
47. Use "Condescend" in a sentence It is hard for a person who has a relish for polished society, to herdwith the vulgar, or to Condescend to mix with her formal equals when she is considered in a different light
48. Synonyms & Antonyms of Condescending (Entry 2 of 2) 1 to descend to a level that is beneath one's dignity I will not condescend to answer the sore loser's charge that I cheated in order to win the race
49. ‘He Condescended to send something which had already appeared somewhere else.’ ‘Because of Soong's outstanding vote record in the 2000 presidential election, both he and his party members feel wronged by his having to condescend to accepting the vice presidential seat.’
50. But, sir, I would not Condescend to make the observation here, had he not, after heaping upon us, during the whole of his administration, every injury and insult in his power, at the close of it placed us in a ludicrous situation by imposing on us an obligation, in a grave and serious concern to the nation, of expounding his equivoques, and