Definition of derision in English:

derision

noun dɪˈrɪʒ(ə)ndəˈrɪʒən

mass noun

Contemptuous ridicule or mockery.
my stories were greeted with derision and disbelief
Example sentencesExamples
- It was the supreme anthem of renunciation, of scorn, of derision at the pretensions of the ungifted and the insensitive.
- At this there was a snort of derision from her friend but she continued unaware, lost in the imagination of these various events.
- As to the text, I fear the reader's snorts of derision will begin early on.
- Contempt and derision were now poured not upon the heretical supporters of change, but upon their orthodox opponents.
- Anything less than a win will be greeted with howls of derision by a public who have grown sick of the culture of rugby mediocrity.
- I've learned to treat their threats with the scorn and derision they deserve.
- He presented this idea in a talk to the London Chemical Society in 1866, only to be greeted with derision.
- She would never have stood by while he became a figure of scorn and derision.
- Moreover, virtually every target of the film is legitimate and deserving of scorn and derision.
- It is very easy for critics to pour scorn and derision on the efforts of people just trying to do what is right.
- Serious debate is not welcome in the mainstream; dissent is treated with derision and contempt, or ignored.
- Much derision has greeted the claim by some of those in the photographs that they were inadequately trained.
- It was greeted with derision - there is really no other word for it - around the country.
- He thought he heard a snort of derision from Sean but he had the attention of the rest of them.
- I, among others, have responded to these suggestions with scorn and derision.
- Jason snorted in derision and crossed his arms over his chest, looking at her scathingly.
- It was confined to the elite on the grounds of their alleged virtue - and it often drew scorn and derision.
- Several journalists began first to sniff, then to snort and finally to chuckle their derision.
- The name itself connotes derision and contempt for the inhabitants of the compound.
- If you have even the slightest degree of cynicism in your nature, it has moments that will make you howl with derision and disbelief.
Synonyms
mockery, ridicule, jeering, jeers, sneers, scoffing, jibing, taunts
disdain, disparagement, denigration, disrespect, pooh-poohing
sneering, scorn, scornfulness, taunting, insults
contempt, vilification, obloquy
lampooning, satire
ragging, teasing, chaffing, raillery
archaic contumely

Phrases

hold (or have) in derision

archaic Regard with mockery.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is a scandal - and surely the deepest of ironies - that he should be ignored, scorned or held in derision in the very places where knowledge and wisdom are deemed to be sought and taught.
- Those who offer Him silver and gold shall be had in derision.
- Only a choice few found favour in the marketplace, and, for the sake of their success, they are held in derision today as ‘common’.
- Again, there is comedy as she undergoes training for her royal role and tries to reconcile royalty with being held in derision by her school contemporaries.
- The mouth of one with understanding is praised by a man, but the dull of heart is held in derision.

Derivatives

derisible

adjective dɪˈrɪzɪb(ə)l

I arrived at the Exam Schools this morning to find that all lectures had been cancelled because of a derisible sit-in protest.
Example sentencesExamples
- The notion that students should be entitled to rate their teachers is truly derisible.
- For a man who purports to understand Irish history it is an utterly bizarre and almost derisible statement.
- Workers can passionately complain about some derisible human specimen, only to be seen joking heartily with them seconds later.
- Fines as set are often derisible for motoring infringements.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from late Latin derisio(n-), from deridere 'scoff at'.

Rhymes

circumcision, collision, concision, decision, division, elision, envision, excision, imprecision, incision, misprision, precisian, precision, provision, scission, vision

Definition of derision in US English:

derision

noundəˈriZHəndəˈrɪʒən

Contemptuous ridicule or mockery.
my stories were greeted with derision and disbelief
Example sentencesExamples
- Anything less than a win will be greeted with howls of derision by a public who have grown sick of the culture of rugby mediocrity.
- Much derision has greeted the claim by some of those in the photographs that they were inadequately trained.
- Jason snorted in derision and crossed his arms over his chest, looking at her scathingly.
- The name itself connotes derision and contempt for the inhabitants of the compound.
- If you have even the slightest degree of cynicism in your nature, it has moments that will make you howl with derision and disbelief.
- Contempt and derision were now poured not upon the heretical supporters of change, but upon their orthodox opponents.
- It was the supreme anthem of renunciation, of scorn, of derision at the pretensions of the ungifted and the insensitive.
- He presented this idea in a talk to the London Chemical Society in 1866, only to be greeted with derision.
- He thought he heard a snort of derision from Sean but he had the attention of the rest of them.
- She would never have stood by while he became a figure of scorn and derision.
- At this there was a snort of derision from her friend but she continued unaware, lost in the imagination of these various events.
- Several journalists began first to sniff, then to snort and finally to chuckle their derision.
- It is very easy for critics to pour scorn and derision on the efforts of people just trying to do what is right.
- It was confined to the elite on the grounds of their alleged virtue - and it often drew scorn and derision.
- Serious debate is not welcome in the mainstream; dissent is treated with derision and contempt, or ignored.
- I, among others, have responded to these suggestions with scorn and derision.
- It was greeted with derision - there is really no other word for it - around the country.
- Moreover, virtually every target of the film is legitimate and deserving of scorn and derision.
- I've learned to treat their threats with the scorn and derision they deserve.
- As to the text, I fear the reader's snorts of derision will begin early on.
Synonyms
mockery, ridicule, jeering, jeers, sneers, scoffing, jibing, taunts

Phrases

hold (or have) in derision

archaic Regard with mockery.
Example sentencesExamples
- Only a choice few found favour in the marketplace, and, for the sake of their success, they are held in derision today as ‘common’.
- The mouth of one with understanding is praised by a man, but the dull of heart is held in derision.
- It is a scandal - and surely the deepest of ironies - that he should be ignored, scorned or held in derision in the very places where knowledge and wisdom are deemed to be sought and taught.
- Those who offer Him silver and gold shall be had in derision.
- Again, there is comedy as she undergoes training for her royal role and tries to reconcile royalty with being held in derision by her school contemporaries.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from late Latin derisio(n-), from deridere ‘scoff at’.

单词	derision
释义	Definition of derision in English: derision noun dɪˈrɪʒ(ə)ndəˈrɪʒən mass noun Contemptuous ridicule or mockery. my stories were greeted with derision and disbelief Example sentencesExamples It was the supreme anthem of renunciation, of scorn, of derision at the pretensions of the ungifted and the insensitive. At this there was a snort of derision from her friend but she continued unaware, lost in the imagination of these various events. As to the text, I fear the reader's snorts of derision will begin early on. Contempt and derision were now poured not upon the heretical supporters of change, but upon their orthodox opponents. Anything less than a win will be greeted with howls of derision by a public who have grown sick of the culture of rugby mediocrity. I've learned to treat their threats with the scorn and derision they deserve. He presented this idea in a talk to the London Chemical Society in 1866, only to be greeted with derision. She would never have stood by while he became a figure of scorn and derision. Moreover, virtually every target of the film is legitimate and deserving of scorn and derision. It is very easy for critics to pour scorn and derision on the efforts of people just trying to do what is right. Serious debate is not welcome in the mainstream; dissent is treated with derision and contempt, or ignored. Much derision has greeted the claim by some of those in the photographs that they were inadequately trained. It was greeted with derision - there is really no other word for it - around the country. He thought he heard a snort of derision from Sean but he had the attention of the rest of them. I, among others, have responded to these suggestions with scorn and derision. Jason snorted in derision and crossed his arms over his chest, looking at her scathingly. It was confined to the elite on the grounds of their alleged virtue - and it often drew scorn and derision. Several journalists began first to sniff, then to snort and finally to chuckle their derision. The name itself connotes derision and contempt for the inhabitants of the compound. If you have even the slightest degree of cynicism in your nature, it has moments that will make you howl with derision and disbelief. Synonyms mockery, ridicule, jeering, jeers, sneers, scoffing, jibing, taunts disdain, disparagement, denigration, disrespect, pooh-poohing sneering, scorn, scornfulness, taunting, insults contempt, vilification, obloquy lampooning, satire ragging, teasing, chaffing, raillery archaic contumely Phrases hold (or have) in derision archaic Regard with mockery. Example sentencesExamples It is a scandal - and surely the deepest of ironies - that he should be ignored, scorned or held in derision in the very places where knowledge and wisdom are deemed to be sought and taught. Those who offer Him silver and gold shall be had in derision. Only a choice few found favour in the marketplace, and, for the sake of their success, they are held in derision today as ‘common’. Again, there is comedy as she undergoes training for her royal role and tries to reconcile royalty with being held in derision by her school contemporaries. The mouth of one with understanding is praised by a man, but the dull of heart is held in derision. Derivatives derisible adjective dɪˈrɪzɪb(ə)l I arrived at the Exam Schools this morning to find that all lectures had been cancelled because of a derisible sit-in protest. Example sentencesExamples The notion that students should be entitled to rate their teachers is truly derisible. For a man who purports to understand Irish history it is an utterly bizarre and almost derisible statement. Workers can passionately complain about some derisible human specimen, only to be seen joking heartily with them seconds later. Fines as set are often derisible for motoring infringements. Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from late Latin derisio(n-), from deridere 'scoff at'. Rhymes circumcision, collision, concision, decision, division, elision, envision, excision, imprecision, incision, misprision, precisian, precision, provision, scission, vision noun.1 phr. Definition of derision in US English: derision noundəˈriZHəndəˈrɪʒən Contemptuous ridicule or mockery. my stories were greeted with derision and disbelief Example sentencesExamples Anything less than a win will be greeted with howls of derision by a public who have grown sick of the culture of rugby mediocrity. Much derision has greeted the claim by some of those in the photographs that they were inadequately trained. Jason snorted in derision and crossed his arms over his chest, looking at her scathingly. The name itself connotes derision and contempt for the inhabitants of the compound. If you have even the slightest degree of cynicism in your nature, it has moments that will make you howl with derision and disbelief. Contempt and derision were now poured not upon the heretical supporters of change, but upon their orthodox opponents. It was the supreme anthem of renunciation, of scorn, of derision at the pretensions of the ungifted and the insensitive. He presented this idea in a talk to the London Chemical Society in 1866, only to be greeted with derision. He thought he heard a snort of derision from Sean but he had the attention of the rest of them. She would never have stood by while he became a figure of scorn and derision. At this there was a snort of derision from her friend but she continued unaware, lost in the imagination of these various events. Several journalists began first to sniff, then to snort and finally to chuckle their derision. It is very easy for critics to pour scorn and derision on the efforts of people just trying to do what is right. It was confined to the elite on the grounds of their alleged virtue - and it often drew scorn and derision. Serious debate is not welcome in the mainstream; dissent is treated with derision and contempt, or ignored. I, among others, have responded to these suggestions with scorn and derision. It was greeted with derision - there is really no other word for it - around the country. Moreover, virtually every target of the film is legitimate and deserving of scorn and derision. I've learned to treat their threats with the scorn and derision they deserve. As to the text, I fear the reader's snorts of derision will begin early on. Synonyms mockery, ridicule, jeering, jeers, sneers, scoffing, jibing, taunts Phrases hold (or have) in derision archaic Regard with mockery. Example sentencesExamples Only a choice few found favour in the marketplace, and, for the sake of their success, they are held in derision today as ‘common’. The mouth of one with understanding is praised by a man, but the dull of heart is held in derision. It is a scandal - and surely the deepest of ironies - that he should be ignored, scorned or held in derision in the very places where knowledge and wisdom are deemed to be sought and taught. Those who offer Him silver and gold shall be had in derision. Again, there is comedy as she undergoes training for her royal role and tries to reconcile royalty with being held in derision by her school contemporaries. Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from late Latin derisio(n-), from deridere ‘scoff at’. noun.1 phr.
随便看	suprascapula suprascapular suprascript supra sedeas suprasegmental suprasegmentally suprasegmentals suprasellar suprasensible suprasensitive suprasensitivity suprasensual suprasensuous supra-sentential supraspecies supraspecific supraspective supraspinatus supraspinous suprasterol suprasubtle supratemporal supraterraneous supraterrestrial suprathermal