disdainful

IPA: dɪsdˈeɪnfʌɫ

Showing contempt or scorn; having a pronounced lack of concern for others viewed as unworthy.

Examples of "disdainful" in Sentences

How disdainful is that "certainly not mainly for art."
Politifact's response at the time could best be characterized as disdainful indifference.
Blair himself projected the kind of disdainful self-confidence, verging on impatience, of a man who knows he's a winner.
She is "disdainful" and "condescending," but US Ambassador to the UN John Bolton delivers more manly "stinging rebukes."
In some aspects of his life perhaps, thought Nicolette grimly as she recalled the disdainful way he had looked at her and the scornful things he had said.
"The shoppers will be happier if they have a place to sit and watch the fountain," he says, in disdainful deadpan imitation of a hypothetical planner's argument.
Many friends have wished me to pass over that letter in disdainful silence, as refuting itself; and perhaps, if I were happy enough to be obscure and unknown, that would be my
Beatty has become a real advocate for DVDs, which may be a harbinger of the future (as Beatty seemingly always is) as other directors such as Steven Spielberg still remain disdainful of the medium.