0 past simple and past participle of scorn --
1 to show scorn for someone or something: --
Serve scorned the assumptions behind this bounty.
Along these lines, it is sometimes argued that the favored social security program was designed for men earning wages and the scorned welfare program was designed for women with children.
She scorned the possibility that these virtues were exploited as a form of social control, and saw hypocrisy as in essence ethical, upholding standards whatever one's personal failures.
Glaucus's unhappiness is a new triumph for the enemy whom he had scorned.
Now she regrets her pride because she fears that her true lover has found another sweetheart and that it will be her turn to be scorned.
Nietzsche repeatedly scorned anyone who would follow another master.
Really, they were little better than the meridian of the earth, which he had just scorned, because the solid theoretical explanation of invariance was still lacking.
Even more incongruously it had made him a figure to be courted, albeit not always with great appetite, by the cultural and artistic intelligentsia that had heretofore scorned him.
