Contemptible
The word "despicable" is an adjective. It is used to describe someone or something as deserving contempt or scorn.
Contempt originated in 1393, from the Latin word: "Contemptus" which means: scorn.
Pucham means disgust, contempt, scorn, abhorrence.
How about scorn-worthy? Or do hyphens count? Despicable.
Pucham means disgust, contempt, scorn, abhorrence.
The root word in "contemptuous" is "contempt," which means a feeling of disdain or scorn towards someone or something.
scorn, anger
Here is a sentence with the word scornful, "Everyone was scornful of the government laxity to manage crime rates." This means showing contempt.
The word 'scorn' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'scorn' is a word for a feeling that someone or something is worthless or despicable; a word for an object of contempt; a word for a thing.
The noun contempt actually leads to two different adjectives. Contemptible, which means deserving of contempt, and contemptuous, which means feeling contempt.
The Latin root word for "contempt" is "contemptus," derived from the verb "contemnere," meaning to despise or scorn.
There is no English word scron. The closest word to it is scorn. Scorn means to feel or express contempt.