Disparaging in a sentence as an adjective

I'm amused by all the disparaging comments about this new design.

The comment you're replying to makes no mention of the role "wife" or "mother" in a disparaging sense, or otherwise.

Presumably it's the "mundane" you think is disparaging.

And given the context it was used, it was clear the word was not used in a disparaging manner, but as an example of a word that shouldn't be used.

Or insist that it be narrowed or clarified so as to reduce or eliminate vagueness about what may or may not be deemed disparaging.

"This is also why I bristle when many in the Valley - PG included - keep disparaging non-technical people when they want to start a tech company.

If you say, "I'll [legal adverse action X, such as disparaging the company] unless given $Y", it's very easy to end up on the wrong side of the law.

There was nothing disparaging about his remarks, but they were perhaps a bit too technical for a public presentation for nonspecialists.

She's not complaining about the 1%, she's not disparaging people to study finance or computer science and she's taking full responsibility for the choices she made.

Then these very same people disparaging MS for this move would then disparage Windows devices as insecure and virus-prone and recommend people switch to other platforms!

Are you suggesting that disparaging the author without attempting to discredit their argument is somehow better?

Clearly in some cases peaceful criticism of violent religious practices, as well as harmless cartoons that are not even disparaging have lead to imminent lawless action.

Its connotations are a subject of debate,[1] although the term is defined in current dictionaries of American English as "usually offensive",[2] "disparaging",[3][4] "insulting",[5] and "taboo.

Disparaging definitions

adjective

expressive of low opinion; "derogatory comments"; "disparaging remarks about the new house"

See also: derogative derogatory