scorn|scorned|scorning|scorns in English

verb

[skɔrn /skɔːn]

ridicule, mock, deride; reject with contempt; treat with derision, treat with contempt

Use "scorn|scorned|scorning|scorns" in a sentence

1. Jehovah scorns Israel’s false worship (4, 5)

2. Her good advice was scorned.

3. She only scorned for it.

4. You scorned all my suggestions.

5. Scorning the establishment, they left homes and heartbroken parents.

6. 7 synonyms for Contemn: despise, disdain, scorn, scout, despise, disdain, scorn

7. She had scorned him pitilessly.

8. It would be mocked, scorned, spurned.

9. ♫ with a scorned Yakuza's flair.

10. 7 synonyms for Contemn: despise, disdain, scorn, scout, despise, disdain, scorn

11. No, he scorned the base insinuation.

12. She scorns the visible trappings of success, preferring to live unnoticed.

13. His brother had always scorned him.

14. She scorned all my offers of help.

15. She scorned their views as old-fashioned.

16. Such methods are scorned by reputable practitioners.

17. 6 Such methods are scorned by reputable practitioners.

18. His old self would have scorned such sentimentality.

19. When young people pursue spiritual goals, the world often scorns them.

20. Church Scorn for Sects

21. He scorns educational research as a self-indulgent and pointless waste of time.

22. Skinner's ideas were scorned by many American psychologists.

23. 11 I am scorned by all my adversaries,+

24. Page 201: Noah’s Preaching Scorned, by Harry Anderson.

25. His bad action was scorned by the public.