v.鄙视，蔑视，鄙弃，不屑(做某事)
n.蔑视，鄙视，鄙弃

原形：disdain第三人称单数：disdains复数：disdains过去式：disdained过去分词：disdained现在分词：disdaining

She looked at him with disdain, clearly unimpressed by his attempts to impress her.
她鄙夷地看着他，显然对他的卖弄一点也不感冒。
His casual disregard for the rules was met with disdain from his colleagues.
他对规则的漫不经心遭到了同事们的蔑视。
The critic’s review was filled with disdain for the movie, calling it a complete waste of time.
评论家对该电影的评论充满了鄙视，称其为彻底的时间浪费。
She spoke of her former employer with disdain, citing unfair treatment as the reason for leaving.
她提到前雇主时满是鄙夷，称不公平待遇是她离职的原因。
The chef showed disdain for processed foods, insisting on using only fresh ingredients in his kitchen.
这位厨师对加工食品表示鄙视，坚持在他的厨房里只使用新鲜食材。
He listened to their arguments with disdain, convinced that neither side understood the real issues.
他带着鄙视听取了他们的争论，深信双方都不理解真正的问题所在。
Her disdain for material possessions was evident in the sparsely furnished apartment she called home.
她对物质财产的鄙视在她那间简陋装修的公寓中显而易见，她称之为家。
The artist's work was initially met with disdain by critics but later gained recognition as a masterpiece.
起初，这位艺术家的作品遭到了评论家的鄙视，但后来却被视为杰作而获得认可。
He handles failure with such disdain that it only fuels his determination to succeed.
他以极度的鄙视对待失败，而这只会激发他成功的决心。
The politician's disdain for the working class was evident in her policies, which heavily favored the wealthy elite.
那位政客对工人阶级的鄙视在她的政策中显露无疑，这些政策极大地偏向了富有的精英阶层。