Spurn
31spurn — v. a. Ps. xc. 12 …
32spurn — spÉœrn /spÉœËn n. contemptuous rejection, denigrating attitude v. reject, repel; treat with contempt …
33spurn — verb 1》 reject with disdain or contempt. 2》 archaic strike or push away with the foot. Derivatives spurner noun Origin OE spurnan, spornan; related to L. spernere to scorn ; cf. spur …
34spurn — a (L). Foam …
35spurn — v. a. 1. Kick, drive back, drive away. 2. Contemn, scorn, scout, despise, disdain, make light of, look down upon, hold in contempt …
36spurn — verb (T) especially literary to refuse to accept something or to have a relationship with someone, especially because you are too proud: She spurned all offers of help. | a spurned lover …
37spurn — verb he s been spurned by every woman he ever loved Syn: reject, rebuff, scorn, turn down, treat with contempt, disdain, look down one s nose at, despise; snub, slight, jilt, dismiss, brush off, turn one s back on; give someone the cold shoulder …
38spurn — v 1. reject, refuse, repudiate, turn away, cast out, cast aside, turn down Sl. give thumbs down to, slam the door in [m1] [s.o. s] face; scorn, slur, rebuff, disregard, ignore, snub; brush off, cut Inf. give [s.o.] the cold shoulder Inf. cold… …
39spurn — verb Syn: reject, rebuff, scorn, turn down, treat with contempt, disdain, look down one s nose at; informal turn one s nose up at Ant: welcome, accept …
40spurn — [spɜːn] verb [T] literary to refuse to accept someone or something …
