Firstly, if you are talking about an inanimate object (the 'something' in your question) then the inanimate object has no feelings so 'brusquely' wouldn't apply.
It is not a question of inferiority although the person being brusque might appear superior, it is more a question of the person being brusque being rude and abrupt (being 'curt' is almost the same thing as brusque.)
So the person who is treated in a brusque manner could have hurt feelings because of they way they have been treated and made to feel inferior but I don't believe that is the original intention of the person being brusque - they are simply being rude. Think of a shop assistant being bad tempered and treating a customer in a very offhand manner. Does that explain it?
Brusquely means to act abruptly or curtly, showing little patience or politeness. It does not relate to feeling of inferiority, but rather to a manner of communication or behavior.
"Disdain" means a feeling of contempt or scorn for someone or something considered unworthy or inferior. It can also refer to the act of refusing or rejecting something out of a feeling of superiority or disapproval.
"Regard" can be a verb meaning to consider or think of something in a particular way, or as a noun referring to respect or admiration for someone or something.
When someone says you're feeling salty, they mean you're being bitter, upset, or annoyed about something. It's a slang term to describe someone who is reacting negatively or showing resentment.
The root word in "contemptuous" is "contempt," which means a feeling of disdain or scorn towards someone or something.
"Naghihimutok" in Tagalog means being resentful or feeling intense anger and bitterness towards someone or something.
INCORRECT
No brusquely actually means roughly or harshly. It means she said in rude way to get out.
Feeling inferior typically refers to a state of lacking confidence, self-worth, or a sense of being less capable or valuable compared to others. It can lead to feelings of inadequacy, self-doubt, and low self-esteem.
a feeling of contempt for someone or something regarded as unworthy or inferior
Correct
The verb of feeling is feel. As in "to feel something or someone".
A bewailment is an act of bewailing - of wailing over or feeling great sorrow for someone or something.
This quote suggests that focusing on believing the world is always against you will lead to feeling cheated and mistrustful. By not recognizing the beauty of trust in oneself or others, one may miss out on the positive experiences that come with having faith and belief in something greater. It emphasizes the importance of cultivating trust and a positive outlook to experience the world in a more fulfilling way.
"Regard" can be a verb meaning to consider or think of something in a particular way, or as a noun referring to respect or admiration for someone or something.
Take a back seat- It means to be inferior to something/someone in an organisation / situation
you feel love you are going to feel something for that person(it happpened to me)
The verb of feeling is feel. As in "to feel something or someone".