Can you give an example sentence using scorn?

Answer 1

-noun 1. open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitude showed the scorn he felt. 2. an object of derision or contempt. 3. a derisive or contemptuous action or speech. -verb (used with object) 4. to treat or regard with contempt or disdain: They scorned the old beggar. 5. to reject, refuse, or ignore with contempt or disdain: She scorned my help.

• scorned compromise.
• Be careful about pouring scorn on someone's pet project.
• She reserves particular scorn for shopping for clothes or shoes.
• scorn on the idea that consuming dairy could be bad for health.
• Anyone who takes the mind seriously in its own terms is often scorned for believing there is a ghost in the machine.
• However, to heap scorn upon the Welsh side is to rob the noble England squad of the credit due to them.
• scorn to take advantage of such a squirrel.
• scorn the very idea of exam revision.
• Boris was right to go and expose himself to their withering scorn.
• Rivalry brings deceitful disguises, mistaken identities and scorn - so much scorn.
• Derrida's words in The Post Card also perhaps generate in most readers the passions of disbelief and even scorn.
• And let no women scorn other women, for they might well be better than they.
• The latter path was championed by the nationalistic Slavophiles, who heaped scorn on the " decadent " West.
• She had great scorn for the notion that one should be able to laugh at oneself.
• There will never be the girl made that would not scorn you.
• scorn a man so drunk that he spouts nonsense and attracts a crowd around him.
• Other political parties have had similar experiences, yet don't attract the scorn of Ruth et al.
• Utterly scorning the democratic process, She saw off parliamentary candidates wholesale.
• She had great scorn for the notion that one should be able to laugh at oneself.
• He cast scorn on the total prohibition of divorce and the idea of an indissoluble marriage bond.

Answer 2

he gave him a scornful look.