deride造句

Do you want to deride us?

To treat with ridicule or contempt; deride.

Now laughing friends deride tears I cannot hide.

His sense of superiority makes him deride her opinions.

Some critics deride the group as self-appointed food police.

I deride self in order that I am able to bring forward such simple problem.

They deride every fortress, for they heap up dirt and take it.

All deride the old regime but few manifestos spell out what they would do instead.

My own understanding: self-mockery or can be used to deride,tease others.

Musical snobs often deride the harmonica as a serious beis to make taunting, heckling, or jeering remarks:

Researchers particularly mistrust President Nicolas Sarkozy, who mocked their output early this year and who likes to deride French intellectuals.

What women really want is for men to respect, rather than deride, the special ways they have of analyzing problems.

My enemies have reproached me all day long; Those who deride me have used my name as a curse.

The simplest thing in the world is to deride ourselves because we made a mistake, to give up and say, "I'm no good."

There is a natural impulse to deride a project in the early stages of design, particularly one that has a new shape or expression.

Fans also openly deride the head of the government-run Chinese Football Association, Xie Yalong, a former senior official from Shaanxi Province.

Indeed they scoff at kings, And potentates are a derision to them; They deride every fortress, For they heap up dirt and take it.

Immediately that one note is enough to change the atmosphere of the room - proving that the sound element in music is a powerful and mysterious agent, which it would be foolish to deride or belittle.