n.轻蔑，鄙视
v.轻蔑，鄙视，不屑于(接受或做)，轻蔑地拒绝

原形：scorn第三人称单数：scorns过去式：scorned过去分词：scorned现在分词：scorning

You have no right to scorn the poor people.
你无权蔑视穷人。
She scorned our wedding invitation.
她轻蔑的回绝了我们的婚礼邀请。
She is a target for scorn in school.
她是学校里嘲笑的对象。
She scorned his shallow opinions, refusing to engage in further discussion.
她鄙视他的肤浅观点，拒绝再进行讨论。
The public scorns politicians who break their promises.
公众鄙视违背承诺的政治家。
He met their sympathy with scorn, insisting he didn't need anyone's help.
他以鄙视回应他们的同情，坚持自己不需要任何人的帮助。
Her disdainful glance conveyed her scorn for his poor manners.
她不屑一顾的眼神表达了对他的粗鲁行为的鄙视。
The artist scorned the commercialization of art, saying it degraded its true value.
这位艺术家鄙视艺术的商品化，认为它贬低了艺术的真正价值。
The athlete scorned the idea of using performance-enhancing drugs, believing in natural abilities.
这位运动员鄙视使用提高成绩药物的想法，相信自然能力。
The teacher's scornful remarks left the student feeling humiliated.
老师鄙视的言语让那个学生感到羞辱。
In ancient times, warriors who fled from battle were held in contempt by their peers.
在古代，战场上逃跑的战士会被同僚鄙视。
She scorned his apology, saying actions speak louder than words.
她鄙视他的道歉，认为行动比语言更能说明问题。
The intellectual scorned popular culture, deeming it shallow and meaningless.
知识分子鄙视流行文化，认为它肤浅无意义。