scorned

英 [skɔːnd]

美 [skɔːrnd]

v. 轻蔑; 鄙视; 不屑于(接受或做); 轻蔑地拒绝
scorn的过去分词和过去式

过去式：scorned　过去分词：scorned　

COCA.34836

柯林斯词典

N-UNCOUNT 轻蔑;鄙视
If you treat someone or somethingwith scorn, you show contempt for them.
1. Researchers greeted the proposal with scorn...
  研究员们对这个建议嗤之以鼻。
2. Franklin shared the family's scorn for his wife's new friends...
  富兰克林和家里人一样，也对他夫人的新朋友们不屑一顾。
3. He became the object of ridicule and scorn.
  他成了嘲弄和鄙视的对象。
VERB 看不起;鄙视
If youscornsomeone or something, you feel or show contempt for them.
1. Several leading officers have quite openly scorned the peace talks...
  几位高官相当公开地对和平谈判表示出不屑。
2. People scorn me as a single parent.
  人们因为我一个人带着孩子就看不起我。
VERB 拒绝;摈斥;不屑于接受
If youscornsomething, you refuse to have it or accept it because you think it is not good enough or suitable for you.
1. ...people who scorned traditional methods.
  摈弃传统做法的人
PHRASE 对…嗤之以鼻;对…不屑一顾
If youpour scorn onsomeone or something orheap scorn onthem, you say that you think they are stupid and worthless.
1. It is fashionable these days to pour scorn on those in public life...
  如今人们都看不起那些从事公务工作的人。
2. He used to heap scorn on Dr Vazquez's socialist ideas.
  他以前总是嘲笑巴斯克斯博士的社会主义观点。

adj