disdain in Irish
disdain in Irish is dímheas — disdain means a feeling of contempt or scorn toward someone or something seen as beneath you.
disdain in Irish
dímheas
(uncountable) A feeling of contempt or scorn.
What does "disdain" mean?
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noun A feeling of contempt or scorn toward someone or something seen as beneath you.
"He looked at the offer with obvious disdain."
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verb To treat someone or something with scorn, as not worth your attention.
"She disdained to answer such a rude question."
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disdain in a sentence
- He looked at the offer with obvious disdain.
- Her disdain for gossip was well known at the office.
- She disdained to answer such a rude question.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disdain" in Irish?
"disdain" in Irish is dímheas. disdain means: A feeling of contempt or scorn toward someone or something seen as beneath you.
How do you use "disdain" in a sentence?
Example: "He looked at the offer with obvious disdain." In Irish, "disdain" is dímheas.
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