derogatory造句

It's a derogatory word.

It is not derogatory.

Something insinuated especially an artfully indirect often derogatory suggestion.

Again, a tad derogatory-but that doesn't mean there isn't some logic there, as well.

They express great dissatisfaction. Now some of them refer to Chinese people in a derogatory manner.

The latter are given many derogatory nicknames such as, "pigs" and " fuzz ".

Children with poor self-beliefs often have long bombarded themselves with a steady stream of derogatory messages.

"The states of the Great Lakes challenged derogatory racial beliefs about African intellect and ability," says archaeologist Andrew Reid.

There is a professional person I know who, though brilliant in many ways, likes to make openly derogatory remarks about African-Americans.

It is only two short weeks since Tripoli fell to the rebels, but cocky graffiti and cartoons of "fuzzhead", a derogatory nickname for Muammar Qaddafi, animate walls everywhere.

"There was nothing derogatory on his credit report," Workman said of the customer. He had, however, recently gotten an auto loan, which likely lowered his score.

The Prawns – as they are known in derogatory slang because of their vaguely crustacean appearance – spend their hopeless days brawling and getting high on pet food.

We do not have it already we are familiar with the part of speech derogatory to the analysis, we can simply think of it as a neutral term to see.

No, I’m not talking about sucking up to the boss or brown-nosing or those hundreds of other derogatory terms used to describe an employee’s relationship with his or her supervisor.

Not once in my conversations with him have I heard him talk about any ethnic group in derogatory terms, or treat whites with whom he interacted with anything but courtesy and respect.

Those who have seen and heard it performed will, I trust, bear witness that the harnessing of Indian melodic modes to the service of the drama has proved neither derogatory nor futile.