disdained

英 [dɪsˈdeɪnd]

美 [dɪsˈdeɪnd]

v.  鄙视; 蔑视; 鄙弃; 不屑(做某事)
disdain的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• N-UNCOUNT 轻视;鄙视;蔑视
  If you feeldisdain forsomeone or something, you dislike them because you think that they are inferior or unimportant.
  1. Janet looked at him with disdain...
     珍妮特轻蔑地看着他。
  2. She shared her daughter's disdain for her fellow countrymen.
     她和女儿都瞧不起自己的同胞。
• VERB 轻视;鄙视;蔑视
  If youdisdainsomeone or something, you regard them with disdain.
  1. Jackie disdained the servants that her millions could buy.
     杰姬鄙视那些她用钱就可以收买的奴仆。
• VERB 不屑于（做）
  If youdisdain todo something, you do not do it, because you feel that you are too important to do it.
  1. Franklin told Sara that he had himself disdained to take the job.
     富兰克林告诉萨拉他不屑于去做那份工作。

双语例句

• Decision-making is famously numbers-based, and the leadership has traditionally disdained advertising.
  谷歌根据数据来进行决策的做法是出了名的，而且公司领导层历来不太重视广告。
• The proud man disdained all offers of help.
  这骄傲的人蔑视任何帮助。
• She disdained to answer/ answering his rude remarks.
  她不屑理会他的粗话。
• It would not risk a generation of struggle on ballots that it disdained in its own country.
  现在更不会把一代人斗争所取得的成果在选举上冒风险了。
• See and stick going back and will be really disdained.
  看贴不回真是要受人鄙视的。
• The earliest performances of kabuki were dancing and song with no significant plot, often disdained as gaudy and cacophonous, but equally lauded as colorful and beautiful.
  最早期的歌舞伎表演是没有主要情节的舞蹈和歌唱，常因其华而不实和粗腔滥调受人蔑视，也同样因其多彩和美丽受到赞扬。
• He disdained to notice the insult.
  他不屑计较这侮辱。
• Her iron-gray hair was eked out by a curled false fringe that was proudly brown and disdained to match the rest of her hair.
  她那铁灰色的头发中掺进了一抹惹眼的褐色假发，显得很不调和。
• She disdained answering his rude remarks.
  对他粗鲁的话语，她不屑反击。
• All of which will increase the temptation to indulge in the type of gimmick Mr Obama so disdained in 2008.
  所有这些，都在诱使奥巴马采取他在2008年曾如此鄙视的伎俩。