sdeign (Meaning)
Webster
sdeign (v. t.)
To disdain.
Synonyms & Antonyms of sdeign
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
sdeign Sentence Examples
- The queen sdeigned to accept the petition, her royal demeanor evident in her haughty expression.
- The aristocrat sdeigned to dine with the commoners, their presence beneath his notice.
- The professor sdeigned to answer the student's question, considering it beneath his intellect.
- The critic sdeigned to review the book, deeming it unworthy of his time.
- The wealthy socialite sdeigned to attend the charity event, her disdain for the less fortunate palpable.
- The artist sdeigned to work with lesser talents, their abilities falling short of his expectations.
- The general sdeigned to engage with the enemy, his pride blinding him to the potential consequences.
- The politician sdeigned to debate his opponent, believing their opinions unworthy of his consideration.
- The actor sdeigned to perform in a supporting role, his ego demanding a lead position.
- The scientist sdeigned to share his findings with the public, convinced that they would not comprehend their significance.
FAQs About the word sdeign
To disdain.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The queen sdeigned to accept the petition, her royal demeanor evident in her haughty expression.
The aristocrat sdeigned to dine with the commoners, their presence beneath his notice.
The professor sdeigned to answer the student's question, considering it beneath his intellect.
The critic sdeigned to review the book, deeming it unworthy of his time.
