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Definition of vilipend in US English: vilipendverb ˈviləˌpendˈviləˌpend [with object]archaic 1Regard as worthless or of little value; despise. Example sentencesExamples - God knows there are people out there that need to be vilipended.
- At Trinity Hall, the thirteenth day of October, 1704, in presence of John Findlay, deacon, compeared John Watson, John Youngson, William Pirie, John Kempt, Patrick Gray, John Mair, and George Gray, and submitted themselves to the court of the Wright and Coupar Trade for their abuse therein in contravening and vilipending the deacon and other mis-demeanours.
- Thou dancest in white vestures, and I God am mocked and vilipended, and in the house of Herod had received a white vesture.
- No individual hero is celebrated in The Four Days, no single villain vilipended.
- Halsall. she asserts, will not return any answer, and although she is only in private lodgings she is continually being thwarted and vilipended by Carney, ‘whose tongue needs clipping’.
- As a women's movement pioneer, Susan B. Anthony fought against the dictums of those who would vilipend women by treating them as second-class citizens.
- Remember when the Washington Post was vilipended and qualified as a gossip column when it published the first article about the Watergate?
- Mr. Donovan, though he never refused Mr. Wigan's hospitality, balanced the account by vilipending his friend's extravagant habits.
2Speak slightingly or abusively of; vilify. Example sentencesExamples - However, the term baroque was also used by those that vilipended the film, as synonymous of extravagant, pretentious or pompous, thus perpetuating the ambiguous nature of the term.
- You will get nothing but praise for your book, and I shall be vilipended for mine.
- In addition negative stereotyping is omnipresent in the public eye through stage theatrical presentations ridiculing or vilipending these characters.
- This message is to update you all how I'm holding up under the scurrilous, calumnious and vilipending charges against me.
- Moreover, he despised and vilipended them as an inferior and conquered race, who, by Akbar's innovating policy had been allowed to usurp a position of political and social equality with their natural masters, which was equally inappropriate and undesirable.
Derivativesnoun archaic adjective archaic
Definition of vilipend in US English: vilipendverbˈviləˌpend [with object]archaic 1Regard as worthless or of little value; despise. Example sentencesExamples - God knows there are people out there that need to be vilipended.
- As a women's movement pioneer, Susan B. Anthony fought against the dictums of those who would vilipend women by treating them as second-class citizens.
- At Trinity Hall, the thirteenth day of October, 1704, in presence of John Findlay, deacon, compeared John Watson, John Youngson, William Pirie, John Kempt, Patrick Gray, John Mair, and George Gray, and submitted themselves to the court of the Wright and Coupar Trade for their abuse therein in contravening and vilipending the deacon and other mis-demeanours.
- Thou dancest in white vestures, and I God am mocked and vilipended, and in the house of Herod had received a white vesture.
- Mr. Donovan, though he never refused Mr. Wigan's hospitality, balanced the account by vilipending his friend's extravagant habits.
- Halsall. she asserts, will not return any answer, and although she is only in private lodgings she is continually being thwarted and vilipended by Carney, ‘whose tongue needs clipping’.
- No individual hero is celebrated in The Four Days, no single villain vilipended.
- Remember when the Washington Post was vilipended and qualified as a gossip column when it published the first article about the Watergate?
2Speak slightingly or abusively of; vilify. Example sentencesExamples - Moreover, he despised and vilipended them as an inferior and conquered race, who, by Akbar's innovating policy had been allowed to usurp a position of political and social equality with their natural masters, which was equally inappropriate and undesirable.
- You will get nothing but praise for your book, and I shall be vilipended for mine.
- This message is to update you all how I'm holding up under the scurrilous, calumnious and vilipending charges against me.
- However, the term baroque was also used by those that vilipended the film, as synonymous of extravagant, pretentious or pompous, thus perpetuating the ambiguous nature of the term.
- In addition negative stereotyping is omnipresent in the public eye through stage theatrical presentations ridiculing or vilipending these characters.
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