- scorn
- 01. She [scorned] my offer to help her, saying she could do better job without me.02. He is very [scornful] of any suggestion that someone else in the firm might be a better salesman.03. Management's claim that they needed to cut workers' salaries in order to survive was greeted with [scorn] by the union.04. She has [scorned] her parents' traditional viewpoints by living with her boyfriend05. The crowd booed [scornfully] at the President's suggestion that the poor would benefit from tax cuts for the rich.06. When I asked Jessica for a date, she laughed [scornfully] and said, "Never in a million years."07. The young boy was treated with [scorn] by his teammates when he cried after striking out.08. When she saw my new haircut, my ex-girlfriend just laughed [scornfully] and said "Nice haircut. Did you do it yourself?"09. Many reviewers initially [scorned] rock 'n' roll music as a fad which would quickly pass.10. The Prime Minister poured [scorn] on the Opposition leader's remarks, suggesting he was ill-informed and out of touch with public sentiment.11. He [scorns] reviewers who criticize his books saying that critics are just failed writers.12. Although Céline Dion is wildly popular internationally, she is sometimes [scorned] in her Quebec home for pursuing her singing career in English.13. She [scorned] his request for a date, openly laughing in his face and suggesting she was completely out of his league.14. George Bernard Shaw once said that silence is the most perfect expression of [scorn].15. A Peruvian proverb notes that in life the son is [scornful] of the father, but in business the father is [scornful] of the son.
Grammatical examples in English. 2013.