| 释义 |
disdain美 [dɪs'deɪn] 英 [dɪs'deɪn] - v.蔑视；鄙视；鄙弃；不屑（做某事）
- n.蔑视；鄙视；鄙弃
- 网络轻视；轻蔑；藐视
过去分词：disdained 现在分词：disdaining 第三人称单数：disdains v. despise,scorn,spurn,disparage n. contempt,derision,condescension,disparagement,disregard 1. | [u][sing] 鄙视；蔑视；鄙弃the feeling that sb/sth is not good enough to deserve your respect or attention |
| to treat sb with disdain 鄙视某人 | | a disdain for the law 对法律的藐视 |
1. | ~ sb/sth 鄙视；蔑视；鄙弃to think that sb/sth is not good enough to deserve your respect |
| She disdained his offer of help. 他提出要帮助，遭到她的鄙弃。 |
2. | ~ to do sth 不屑（做某事）to refuse to do sth because you think that you are too important to do it |
| He disdained to turn to his son for advice. 他不屑向自己的儿子请教。 |
n. | 1. extreme contempt or disgust for something or somebody 2. the feeling that someone or something is not important and does not deserve any respect | v. | 1. to regard somebody or something as not worthy of respect 2. to think that someone or something is not important and does not deserve any respect 3. if you disdain to do something, you refuse to do it because you think it is unimportant |
|