nomina
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cemooh
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scorn, ridicule, derision, insult, waggery, mockery
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cibiran
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scorn, contempt
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penghinaan
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insult, humiliation, contempt, disdain, affront, scorn
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caci maki
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scorn, abuse, invective, obscenities, insult, contumely
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cerca
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lambasting, revilement, scorn, invective, snapper, reprimand
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rasa jijik
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contempt, revulsion, repulsion, aversion, scunner, scorn
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kecimus
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scorn
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verba
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memandang rendah
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look down, despise, scorn, disdain, underrate, smile
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mencemoohkan
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flout, mock, scoff, sneer, scorn, deride
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menolak
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refuse, reject, resist, deny, decline, scorn
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I do not wish to become the object of scorn
I was routinely ridiculed and scorned by conservatives and liberals alike
- Tailin stiffened at the scorn in the woman’s voice.
- She is an incredible artist who has endured public derision and scorn for well over a decade.
- He reserves special scorn for academic leaders who have debased the academy by pretending that fields like hospitality and gaming studies have a place at university.
- My voice was filled with scorn for him and his threats.
- a scandal and a scorn to all who look on thee
- I had taught him well; he showed no respect or scorn for the royal family.
- a scandal and a scorn to all who look on thee
- In fact, the reason I remember this particular presentation at all is the scorn , contempt, and derision that followed.
- Whether online or off, the kind of accessible and widely read work that brings an academic public recognition is likely to draw the scorn and suspicion of his colleagues.
- He reserves most of his scorn for the film-makers of his own generation who, as he sees it, betray their own talent.
- Even the junior senator from North Carolina felt obliged to express her scorn for these malefactors of great wealth.
- In many inner-city neighbourhoods, children emulate gangster culture and profess scorn for those who succeed in school.
- What I hope is the people of Gravesham show their scorn for him by not going to his show.
- As much as I valued the path of Eastern spirituality and meditation, I was uncomfortable with its subtlescorn for the physical world.
- His passionate advocacy has earned him the love of coma-affected families, and the scorn of the medical profession in equal measure.
- Beaten and bruised, he patiently endures the ridicule and scorn heaped upon him.
- That they are able to pour out their scorn for the West is a rather good demonstration of the freedom of speech they enjoy.
- While the commercial provided exposure, it drew the scorn of genuine punkers.
- He has the dubious distinction of being the first object of scorn for most people after they develop their literary palate beyond the 6th grade level.
- As he read it, the scorn faded from his face, leaving him intent.
- But U.S. media coverage matched the bipartisan refusal by leaders in Congress to do anything butscorn the offer.
- I do not wish to become the object of scorn
- Such high-minded scorn for the ’90s and the general affluence and calm they represented is an eminently understandable sentiment.
- The more I have come to feel this way the more I’ve tried not to express scorn for things that do not catch my attention but that obviously mean a great deal to others.
- If the right-wingers disdain Lincoln for being too aggressively antislavery, the left-wingers scorn him for not being antislavery enough.
- a general scorn for human life
- I do not wish to become the object of scorn
- The ESPA made an effort to include art forms like comics and zines specifically because they’ve been scorned by the mainstream.
- After scorning the bright lights of Los Angeles for years in favour of the wilds of an 800-acre ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, he is suddenly Mr Hollywood.
- If you had told me when I was the tender age of 15 that I would have this kind of life I would have laughed and scorned you.