Definition of slighting in English:

slighting

adjectiveˈslʌɪtɪŋˈslaɪdɪŋ

Showing a lack of respect; insulting or disparaging.
slighting references to the errors of our political economists
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, Durkheim did not directly transpose this rather slighting view of economic pursuits from the context of preliterate, tribal existence to that of more advanced societies.
- Remember that this was a period of time when any remark that might be deemed slighting or offensive could lead to a duel.
- There are the slighting, sneering references to the "muscular Christianity" of Tony Blair, whom the original presents as " Bush's Iraq soulmate ".
- I do not mean those analogies to be either pejorative or slighting; abused lovers and children deserve better.
- You have plenty of in-principle reasons to officially cool things off with him - that is, none is personally slighting or insulting.
- They include a close, often bemused knowledge of one's fellow villagers, and linguistic expedients such as giving slighting nicknames, telling humorous anecdotes, and composing satirical ballads.
- The slighting bequest of his "second-best bed" was added later.
- The antipathy of the Yankee stars was allegedly touched off by a slighting remark Gehrig's mother made about the way Mrs Ruth dressed their daughter.
- The slighting references to "bad science," which appear in Saunders's article, only betray a rather undergraduate notion of what science is and how it is done.
- Never let your tongue say a slighting word of a colleague.
- After seeking to invalidate most of the charges, the Rabbis turned to the most important point, and acknowledged that the Talmud, contained slighting references to a certain Jesus.
- This idiosyncrasy was well known to his friends, who, whenever things became a little dull, were accustomed to make slighting remarks on Akiyama's inefficiency as a "death-dealer."
- In a broadcast in October 1939 Daladier specifically declared that this was not a war against Fascism; the censors were instructed to bar any slighting references to Mussolini.
- Lesser-used sounds slighting!
- Artfully, I must confess, I mentioned that The Herald of the same day had spoken warmly about some slighting remark concerning Holmes made in the House the previous night.
- There has been mischief done by slighting criticism and by inconsiderate words.

Derivatives

slightingly

adverb ˈslʌɪtɪŋliˈslaɪdɪŋli

Do not some persons speak slightingly of united prayer?
Example sentencesExamples
- Flavia spoke slightingly of him, yet encouraged him to pursue her.
- He has been slightingly treated by many Scottish historians, but he had little opportunity to reveal his abilities and there is no contemporary comment on his character.
- One reason why we are likely to speak slightingly of the ethics of the politician is that he can never exhibit his good qualities systematically.
- ‘It has been the fashion in this country to speak slightingly of West,’ Lester acknowledged, but this was simply wrong; West, he declared, was ‘the pioneer and father of American Artists.’

Definition of slighting in US English:

slighting

adjectiveˈslaɪdɪŋˈslīdiNG

Showing a lack of respect; insulting or disparaging.
slighting references to the errors of our political economists
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, Durkheim did not directly transpose this rather slighting view of economic pursuits from the context of preliterate, tribal existence to that of more advanced societies.
- After seeking to invalidate most of the charges, the Rabbis turned to the most important point, and acknowledged that the Talmud, contained slighting references to a certain Jesus.
- Never let your tongue say a slighting word of a colleague.
- In a broadcast in October 1939 Daladier specifically declared that this was not a war against Fascism; the censors were instructed to bar any slighting references to Mussolini.
- Remember that this was a period of time when any remark that might be deemed slighting or offensive could lead to a duel.
- This idiosyncrasy was well known to his friends, who, whenever things became a little dull, were accustomed to make slighting remarks on Akiyama's inefficiency as a "death-dealer."
- I do not mean those analogies to be either pejorative or slighting; abused lovers and children deserve better.
- The slighting bequest of his "second-best bed" was added later.
- They include a close, often bemused knowledge of one's fellow villagers, and linguistic expedients such as giving slighting nicknames, telling humorous anecdotes, and composing satirical ballads.
- You have plenty of in-principle reasons to officially cool things off with him - that is, none is personally slighting or insulting.
- Artfully, I must confess, I mentioned that The Herald of the same day had spoken warmly about some slighting remark concerning Holmes made in the House the previous night.
- The antipathy of the Yankee stars was allegedly touched off by a slighting remark Gehrig's mother made about the way Mrs Ruth dressed their daughter.
- There are the slighting, sneering references to the "muscular Christianity" of Tony Blair, whom the original presents as " Bush's Iraq soulmate ".
- Lesser-used sounds slighting!
- There has been mischief done by slighting criticism and by inconsiderate words.
- The slighting references to "bad science," which appear in Saunders's article, only betray a rather undergraduate notion of what science is and how it is done.

单词	slighting
释义	Definition of slighting in English: slighting adjectiveˈslʌɪtɪŋˈslaɪdɪŋ Showing a lack of respect; insulting or disparaging. slighting references to the errors of our political economists Example sentencesExamples Of course, Durkheim did not directly transpose this rather slighting view of economic pursuits from the context of preliterate, tribal existence to that of more advanced societies. Remember that this was a period of time when any remark that might be deemed slighting or offensive could lead to a duel. There are the slighting, sneering references to the "muscular Christianity" of Tony Blair, whom the original presents as " Bush's Iraq soulmate ". I do not mean those analogies to be either pejorative or slighting; abused lovers and children deserve better. You have plenty of in-principle reasons to officially cool things off with him - that is, none is personally slighting or insulting. They include a close, often bemused knowledge of one's fellow villagers, and linguistic expedients such as giving slighting nicknames, telling humorous anecdotes, and composing satirical ballads. The slighting bequest of his "second-best bed" was added later. The antipathy of the Yankee stars was allegedly touched off by a slighting remark Gehrig's mother made about the way Mrs Ruth dressed their daughter. The slighting references to "bad science," which appear in Saunders's article, only betray a rather undergraduate notion of what science is and how it is done. Never let your tongue say a slighting word of a colleague. After seeking to invalidate most of the charges, the Rabbis turned to the most important point, and acknowledged that the Talmud, contained slighting references to a certain Jesus. This idiosyncrasy was well known to his friends, who, whenever things became a little dull, were accustomed to make slighting remarks on Akiyama's inefficiency as a "death-dealer." In a broadcast in October 1939 Daladier specifically declared that this was not a war against Fascism; the censors were instructed to bar any slighting references to Mussolini. Lesser-used sounds slighting! Artfully, I must confess, I mentioned that The Herald of the same day had spoken warmly about some slighting remark concerning Holmes made in the House the previous night. There has been mischief done by slighting criticism and by inconsiderate words. Derivatives slightingly adverb ˈslʌɪtɪŋliˈslaɪdɪŋli Do not some persons speak slightingly of united prayer? Example sentencesExamples Flavia spoke slightingly of him, yet encouraged him to pursue her. He has been slightingly treated by many Scottish historians, but he had little opportunity to reveal his abilities and there is no contemporary comment on his character. One reason why we are likely to speak slightingly of the ethics of the politician is that he can never exhibit his good qualities systematically. ‘It has been the fashion in this country to speak slightingly of West,’ Lester acknowledged, but this was simply wrong; West, he declared, was ‘the pioneer and father of American Artists.’ Definition of slighting in US English: slighting adjectiveˈslaɪdɪŋˈslīdiNG Showing a lack of respect; insulting or disparaging. slighting references to the errors of our political economists Example sentencesExamples Of course, Durkheim did not directly transpose this rather slighting view of economic pursuits from the context of preliterate, tribal existence to that of more advanced societies. After seeking to invalidate most of the charges, the Rabbis turned to the most important point, and acknowledged that the Talmud, contained slighting references to a certain Jesus. Never let your tongue say a slighting word of a colleague. In a broadcast in October 1939 Daladier specifically declared that this was not a war against Fascism; the censors were instructed to bar any slighting references to Mussolini. Remember that this was a period of time when any remark that might be deemed slighting or offensive could lead to a duel. This idiosyncrasy was well known to his friends, who, whenever things became a little dull, were accustomed to make slighting remarks on Akiyama's inefficiency as a "death-dealer." I do not mean those analogies to be either pejorative or slighting; abused lovers and children deserve better. The slighting bequest of his "second-best bed" was added later. They include a close, often bemused knowledge of one's fellow villagers, and linguistic expedients such as giving slighting nicknames, telling humorous anecdotes, and composing satirical ballads. You have plenty of in-principle reasons to officially cool things off with him - that is, none is personally slighting or insulting. Artfully, I must confess, I mentioned that The Herald of the same day had spoken warmly about some slighting remark concerning Holmes made in the House the previous night. The antipathy of the Yankee stars was allegedly touched off by a slighting remark Gehrig's mother made about the way Mrs Ruth dressed their daughter. There are the slighting, sneering references to the "muscular Christianity" of Tony Blair, whom the original presents as " Bush's Iraq soulmate ". Lesser-used sounds slighting! There has been mischief done by slighting criticism and by inconsiderate words. The slighting references to "bad science," which appear in Saunders's article, only betray a rather undergraduate notion of what science is and how it is done.
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