0 past simple and past participle of spurn --
1 to refuse to accept something or someone because you feel that thing or person is not worth having: --
I am sorry that people will feel disappointed, that they feel that their service over the years will be spurned.
We believe in the offers that have come through underground sources and that are being rejected, spurned, and attacked.
She set up a rigged committee and then spurned it when the logic of its findings did not confirm her prejudices.
In other places the offer has been spurned.
How often must we be spurned, if we are going to be spurned, before we take the hint?
The olive branch has been held out by this side, and you have spurned it.
I might have reminded her that there is nothing more hurtful to an ardent suitor than to have his gifts, however humble, spurned, however politely.
They will be handy men, spurned in the workshop, because foremen and workmen will not have anything to do with them.
