Scorn in a sentence as a noun

And at least in the abstract they deserve equal scorn.

In terms of equal scorn, Microsoft hasn't gotten much scorn at all.

This is frustrating because you -- like every other human -- react much better to praise than to scorn.

He wears his vocabulary and enculturation on his sleeve like a badge so that he can pour scorn on neophiles and other people he doesn't like.

The dominant themes are bilious and scornful attacks on other's work, or lamentations about the sad state of software today.

Scorn in a sentence as a verb

Often the very young, the untraveled, the naïve, the unsophisticated deplore these formalities as "empty," "meaningless," or "dishonest," and scorn to use them.

[Edited to fix formatting and to tone down initial scorn slightly]\n[Edited to acknowledge JBoss situation]\n[Edited to note Harmony agreements unsuccessful in that few use them]

Some of us, however, remember the torment, the humiliation, the violence, the scorn and the ostracism of finding science, electronics, and computers fascinating.

"Some of us, however, remember the torment, the humiliation, the violence, the scorn and the ostracism of finding science, electronics, and computers fascinating.

That's great!Every time a Facebook usage topic comes up there's the usual round of scorn usually backed up by a strange display of plumage involving the sentence, "I just deleted my facebook yesterday/last month/last year/never used it.

Scorn definitions

noun

lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike; "he was held in contempt"; "the despite in which outsiders were held is legendary"

See also: contempt disdain despite

noun

open disrespect for a person or thing

See also: contempt

verb

look down on with disdain; "He despises the people he has to work for"; "The professor scorns the students who don't catch on immediately"

See also: contemn despise disdain

verb

reject with contempt; "She spurned his advances"

See also: reject spurn pooh-pooh disdain