Mockery, derision, contempt; in modern use, indignant or passionate contempt.

Scorn, derision, contempt.

The feeling entertained towards that which one thinks unworthy of notice or beneath one's dignity; scorn, contempt.

contempt.

The feeling or mental attitude of looking down upon or despising anything; the display of this feeling; contempt, scorn, disdain. Obsolete or archaic.

contempt.

Contempt, scorn.

The action of despise, v.; contempt, scorn.

Contempt, scorn.

A feeling of dislike or hostility towards a person or thing one regards as inferior, worthless, or despicable; an attitude expressive of such a…

Disdain, dislike, distrust.

Disdain, scorn, contempt.

Mean or low estimate. Obsolete. rare.

= despite, n.; contempt, despising.

Disobedience or open disrespect, esp. that shown towards God, the church, or the authority of the monarch; contempt. Also as a count noun: an act or…

Scottish. Contemptuous manner or behaviour; contempt, scorn; an instance of this.

A looking down upon; despising.

Disdain.

= misprision, n.2 Usually with of.

The holding of a person or thing in contempt; (also) a feeling of contempt.

Scorn, disdain, contempt.

= misprision, n.2

Contempt, scorn; failure to appreciate or recognize the value of something. Usually with of.

Disdain.

Contempt, disdain, scorn.

The action of despising; contempt, scorn.

The action of disesteeming, or position of being disesteemed; want of esteem; low estimation or regard.

The action of disesteeming; the condition of being disesteemed; disrepute; = disesteem, n.

Looking down upon or despising; contempt.

A looking down upon; contempt.

Adverse or mean opinion (of); disesteem.

Too low an estimate of a person.

The act of despising; contempt.

Low opinion, low esteem.

Without article: Sneering, scorn.

Lack of esteem or respect; disrespect, disfavour.

Despising, contempt.