Definition of disparaging in English:

disparaging

adjectivedɪˈsparɪdʒɪŋdɪˈspɛrɪdʒɪŋ

Expressing the opinion that something is of little worth; derogatory.
disparaging remarks about council houses
Example sentencesExamples
- Then I heard them making slightly disparaging remarks about how they would be better at running than us.
- Arthur returned and gave his brother a disparaging look.
- You will note that I have not said one disparaging thing about British food or its nutritional value.
- The most disparaging effect of the high cost is on students with lower socioeconomic status.
- There is more than a tinge of sexism to the disparaging treatment of romantic novelists.
- These tongue-in-cheek observations are not intended to be disparaging.
- Reynolds gave his approval, but John Constable was disparaging about their aesthetic value.
- It makes me uncomfortable to read a rather disparaging presentation of Jewish diaspora.
- For years there were always disparaging remarks about the fact that Rangers had won another title.
- He speaks in a booming voice and is insultingly deferential or disparaging towards women.
- Sutherland's disparaging tone regarding the work of the valuer is both ill informed and unprofessional.
- First, disparaging reference to a teacher's advanced age is not at all consistent with Tibetan cultural norms.
- It was a general ruling that no member of Parliament was entitled to make disparaging remarks about any other member.
- One morning, the police showed up with scissors and cut out a disparaging article about the Vietnamese government.
- I don't want to say anything disparaging.
- Disparaging exchanges between batters and plate umpires have always been part of baseball.
- I am referring to a well-defined phenomenon with this term, which as such carries no disparaging connotation whatsoever.
- The marquis gave his friend a disparaging look and left the lodgings without another word.
- Whilst Mark has chosen celebrity mania as a context for the story, he is not totally disparaging of its role in society.
- He even worked in a few disparaging remarks about the Pakistani team.

Derivatives

disparagingly

adverbdɪˈsparɪdʒɪŋlidəˈspɛrɪdʒɪŋli

This is a struggle that disparagingly became known as taking part in the ‘rat-race.’
Example sentencesExamples
- That's not speaking disparagingly of the next person, either.
- You use the term liberal somewhat disparagingly.
- Over the protests of liberals and conservatives who supported an internationalist foreign policy to thwart communism, critics on the left have for decades disparagingly described the United States as imperialist.
- A disparagingly small number of companies own all commercial radio stations, TV stations, record labels, and sizeable concert venues in the nation.

Definition of disparaging in US English:

disparaging

adjectivedɪˈspɛrɪdʒɪŋdiˈsperijiNG

Expressing the opinion that something is of little worth; derogatory.
disparaging remarks about public housing
Example sentencesExamples
- You will note that I have not said one disparaging thing about British food or its nutritional value.
- It was a general ruling that no member of Parliament was entitled to make disparaging remarks about any other member.
- It makes me uncomfortable to read a rather disparaging presentation of Jewish diaspora.
- The marquis gave his friend a disparaging look and left the lodgings without another word.
- I am referring to a well-defined phenomenon with this term, which as such carries no disparaging connotation whatsoever.
- Whilst Mark has chosen celebrity mania as a context for the story, he is not totally disparaging of its role in society.
- He even worked in a few disparaging remarks about the Pakistani team.
- Sutherland's disparaging tone regarding the work of the valuer is both ill informed and unprofessional.
- Then I heard them making slightly disparaging remarks about how they would be better at running than us.
- One morning, the police showed up with scissors and cut out a disparaging article about the Vietnamese government.
- I don't want to say anything disparaging.
- The most disparaging effect of the high cost is on students with lower socioeconomic status.
- Disparaging exchanges between batters and plate umpires have always been part of baseball.
- There is more than a tinge of sexism to the disparaging treatment of romantic novelists.
- Arthur returned and gave his brother a disparaging look.
- First, disparaging reference to a teacher's advanced age is not at all consistent with Tibetan cultural norms.
- These tongue-in-cheek observations are not intended to be disparaging.
- Reynolds gave his approval, but John Constable was disparaging about their aesthetic value.
- For years there were always disparaging remarks about the fact that Rangers had won another title.
- He speaks in a booming voice and is insultingly deferential or disparaging towards women.

单词	disparaging
释义	Definition of disparaging in English: disparaging adjectivedɪˈsparɪdʒɪŋdɪˈspɛrɪdʒɪŋ Expressing the opinion that something is of little worth; derogatory. disparaging remarks about council houses Example sentencesExamples Then I heard them making slightly disparaging remarks about how they would be better at running than us. Arthur returned and gave his brother a disparaging look. You will note that I have not said one disparaging thing about British food or its nutritional value. The most disparaging effect of the high cost is on students with lower socioeconomic status. There is more than a tinge of sexism to the disparaging treatment of romantic novelists. These tongue-in-cheek observations are not intended to be disparaging. Reynolds gave his approval, but John Constable was disparaging about their aesthetic value. It makes me uncomfortable to read a rather disparaging presentation of Jewish diaspora. For years there were always disparaging remarks about the fact that Rangers had won another title. He speaks in a booming voice and is insultingly deferential or disparaging towards women. Sutherland's disparaging tone regarding the work of the valuer is both ill informed and unprofessional. First, disparaging reference to a teacher's advanced age is not at all consistent with Tibetan cultural norms. It was a general ruling that no member of Parliament was entitled to make disparaging remarks about any other member. One morning, the police showed up with scissors and cut out a disparaging article about the Vietnamese government. I don't want to say anything disparaging. Disparaging exchanges between batters and plate umpires have always been part of baseball. I am referring to a well-defined phenomenon with this term, which as such carries no disparaging connotation whatsoever. The marquis gave his friend a disparaging look and left the lodgings without another word. Whilst Mark has chosen celebrity mania as a context for the story, he is not totally disparaging of its role in society. He even worked in a few disparaging remarks about the Pakistani team. Derivatives disparagingly adverbdɪˈsparɪdʒɪŋlidəˈspɛrɪdʒɪŋli This is a struggle that disparagingly became known as taking part in the ‘rat-race.’ Example sentencesExamples That's not speaking disparagingly of the next person, either. You use the term liberal somewhat disparagingly. Over the protests of liberals and conservatives who supported an internationalist foreign policy to thwart communism, critics on the left have for decades disparagingly described the United States as imperialist. A disparagingly small number of companies own all commercial radio stations, TV stations, record labels, and sizeable concert venues in the nation. Definition of disparaging in US English: disparaging adjectivedɪˈspɛrɪdʒɪŋdiˈsperijiNG Expressing the opinion that something is of little worth; derogatory. disparaging remarks about public housing Example sentencesExamples You will note that I have not said one disparaging thing about British food or its nutritional value. It was a general ruling that no member of Parliament was entitled to make disparaging remarks about any other member. It makes me uncomfortable to read a rather disparaging presentation of Jewish diaspora. The marquis gave his friend a disparaging look and left the lodgings without another word. I am referring to a well-defined phenomenon with this term, which as such carries no disparaging connotation whatsoever. Whilst Mark has chosen celebrity mania as a context for the story, he is not totally disparaging of its role in society. He even worked in a few disparaging remarks about the Pakistani team. Sutherland's disparaging tone regarding the work of the valuer is both ill informed and unprofessional. Then I heard them making slightly disparaging remarks about how they would be better at running than us. One morning, the police showed up with scissors and cut out a disparaging article about the Vietnamese government. I don't want to say anything disparaging. The most disparaging effect of the high cost is on students with lower socioeconomic status. Disparaging exchanges between batters and plate umpires have always been part of baseball. There is more than a tinge of sexism to the disparaging treatment of romantic novelists. Arthur returned and gave his brother a disparaging look. First, disparaging reference to a teacher's advanced age is not at all consistent with Tibetan cultural norms. These tongue-in-cheek observations are not intended to be disparaging. Reynolds gave his approval, but John Constable was disparaging about their aesthetic value. For years there were always disparaging remarks about the fact that Rangers had won another title. He speaks in a booming voice and is insultingly deferential or disparaging towards women.
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