spurned

IPA: spˈɝnd

adjective

  • rebuffed (by a lover) without warning
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Examples of "spurned" in Sentences

  • Charlie Strong spurned Tennessee offer.
  • He spurned the love of women, and this proved his bane.
  • Once again, the dollar is being "spurned", says Lex in the Financial Times.
  • A life ignored by all respectable people; a name spurned with the foot and scorned on the tongue.
  • It seems a bit rum, then, that she could be best known as the spurned wife of a cabinet minister.
  • According to Godsell, Maroga denied he had resigned, and "spurned" two offers to resolve the matter.
  • Goldman's Lobbying Clout - Is Goldman Sachs still feared and courted in the halls of power or is it "spurned"?
  • Allowing McCain to win and appoint more right-wingers to the courts because you feel spurned is very dangerous ...
  • Sosa watch: The wad of dollars Hampton spurned from the Chicago Cubs would seem to bode well for Sammy Sosa getting a contract extension.
  • TomTom has declined to tell the media whether Microsoft approached the company about a possible acquisition, but it certainly feels as though Microsoft is retaliating over some kind of spurned offer.
  • In a flow of eloquence, worthy of Esmeralda herself, she revived incidents in Pixie's life, dating from babyhood onwards, to prove to the chairs and tables, and any odd pieces of furniture which might happen to be listening, the blameless and beautiful character of the maid who had even been spurned ( "spurned" was the word used) by a recreant unworthy the name of scoundrel.

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synonyms for spurned
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