despise
The term "JEALOUSY" does not have a universal acronym where each letter represents a specific word or concept. It is simply a word that describes the feeling of being envious or insecure in a relationship or about someone else's possessions or achievements.
No, nervously is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example:John nervously announced that he'd asked Jane to marry him.
No. Nervous is an adjective. The adverb form is nervously.
The term for poor people who hate rich people is "class resentment." The opposite of elitism is "egalitarianism," which advocates for equality and equal opportunities for all individuals regardless of their social or economic status.
feeling
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.
Contempt: n. the feeling with with a person regards anything considered mean, vile or worthless; disdain; scorn Synonyms: hate,deride, revile, despise, belittle, disparage, ridicule
The root word in "contemptuous" is "contempt," which means a feeling of disdain or scorn towards someone or something.
suprise
I can write a sentence using the word scorn!
Scorn as a noun- disregard, sneer, despite, disdain, taunting, teasing, mockery, jeering and so forth. Scorn as a verb- abhor, avoid, be above, make fun of, mock, hate, ignore, scoff at, put down, gibe and so forth. P.S.: Thesaurus.com is your friend
sad
I believe you are thinking of the word scorn. The definition of the word scorn means to make a mockery.
Some words that can be used in place of hate are animosity, enmity, hostility, loathing, and abhorrence. Additional synonyms are scorn, revulsion, repugnance, ill will, and spite.
The word "contemptuous" is an adjective. It describes someone showing disdain, scorn, or disrespect towards something or someone.
The scorn he had for his father was the reason he ran away.
A common idiom with the word scorn: "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorn'd."