Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at derisively.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Derisively.
Examples
-
Derisively, he asked, “So what are we going to do about the corpse in your cellar?”
Fatal Circle Linda Robertson 2010
-
Derisively fashionable and abhorrently offensive "Hitler" mustaches will be complimented by Cover Girl enhancements.
Charles D. Ellison: Open Letter to Kathleen Parker: You Went There 2010
-
* Derisively reffering to someone as a “weather-babe”
-
SENATOR: (Derisively from behind stump) Ol 'dumb Lum!
The Mule-Bone: A Comedy of Negro Life in Three Acts Langston Hughes 1934
-
Derisively labled Next Year's Champions'' for their perpetual bridesmaid status, the Cowboys had lost twice in a row to Green Bay in the NFL title game in 1966-67 -- with the second of those being in the fabled Ice Bowl at Lambeau Field.
SI.com 2011
-
Derisively referring to physicians as "abortion doctors" and with callous disregard for the health of American women, Kennedy in the 5-4 majority opinion decreed that father knows best.
Crooks and Liars Jon Perr 2010
-
Derisively, he called them "sweeteners to try and bribe enough" lawmakers to swing behind the bill.
WFAA.com Latest News 2008
-
Derisively, he called them "sweeteners to try and bribe enough" lawmakers to swing behind the bill.
Stories from The Sun 2008
-
Derisively, he called them "sweeteners to try and bribe enough" lawmakers to swing behind the bill.
-
Derisively, he called them "sweeteners to try and bribe enough" lawmakers to swing behind the bill.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.